Brexit makes campsites cool again as Britons tighten belts

By Kate Holton and William SchombergNEWTON FERRERS, England/LONDON (Reuters) - Before last year's Brexit vote, Scott McCready was struggling to fill his holiday cabins on the coast of southwest England.This turnaround in the 10 months since Britons decided to leave the European Union reflects a jump in demand for "staycations", with British consumers seeking ways to make their money go further as rising inflation squeezes their incomes.McCready, who gave up a job in IT to build his site between