The threat of academisation is STILL THERE
The country has just voted to leave the EU and the Prime Minister has resigned. Politicians are going to be massively busy with the implications of that, and negotiations with teachers are highly unlikely to be a priority. I've already seen suggested that the national funding formula won't be sorted in time for September and that schools may not even know how much to pay their teachers till December.
Teachers going on strike asking for a pay rise (among other things) will be unpopular with the public with a recession looming.
And things like the more unpopular White Paper suggestions may be dropped with someone new in charge (most think Nicky's time as Education Secretary is coming to a close).
Nicky is very unlikely to be PM as she was an active Remain campaigner, so not the person to negotiate to Leave.
Gove or Boris are far more likely for PM and if so, we will probably have more, but different things to be striking over (selective education?).
I think if teachers strike now, the public will say 'what the fuck are they doing? Have they seen what's going on in the rest of the country and they're thinking about their pay??' A wait and see approach would be much more sensible at this particular time.
But I'm not NUT, so wouldn't be striking anyway.
schoolsweek.co.uk/brexit-education-sector-reacts-to-referendum-vote-to-leave-the-eu/