Britain's political leaders are in a frenetic last dash to convert undecided voters, with one more day until its election is likely to produce no outright winner.
Polls put the Conservatives and Labour neck-and-neck, with neither on course for a majority in Parliament. That means tomorrow's vote will likely trigger a period of negotiations with smaller parties before a new government emerges.
Minister David Cameron
Ed Miliband: Labour Government; the working poeple 'first'.
Neither big party wanted to discuss that option yesterday, with both claiming they were aiming to win. Prime Minister David Cameron told supporters at a suburban London garden centre that momentum was behind the Conservatives.
"People can see in the end it is all about the economy and keeping the economy moving forward, and that's what we offer and that's the argument we're making in this closing stage," Mr Cameron said.
Polls put the Conservatives and Labour neck-and-neck, with neither on course for a majority in Parliament. That means tomorrow's vote will likely trigger a period of negotiations with smaller parties before a new government emerges.
Ed Miliband: Labour Government; the working poeple 'first'.
Neither big party wanted to discuss that option yesterday, with both claiming they were aiming to win. Prime Minister David Cameron told supporters at a suburban London garden centre that momentum was behind the Conservatives.
"People can see in the end it is all about the economy and keeping the economy moving forward, and that's what we offer and that's the argument we're making in this closing stage," Mr Cameron said.
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