Prime Minister David Cameron said the country was
"stronger than it was five years ago" but there was "more to
do
Ed Miliband urged people to vote "to reward hard work
in our country again" while Nick Clegg said the Lib Dems would offer
"stability and decency".
Polls suggest no party will win enough seats for an outright
majority.
James Landale said politicians,
pollsters and the media were struggling to read the election, leading many to
focus on what might happen if there is an uncertain result.
"As such, Thursday might not be the end of the
process," he said. "It might just be the calling of the half-time
whistle."
On the last day of campaigning:
Mr Cameron says the Conservatives can win Thursday's
election outright
Mr Miliband says he is optimistic about Labour prospects and
he trusts the public to make the "right judgement"
Former top civil servant Lord O'Donnell said David Cameron
could remain as PM even without a majority - it would be up to his political
judgement whether there was a "clear alternative" government
Mr Clegg says he's confident the Lib Dems will hold enough
seats to be key players in any negotiations
UKIP will "significantly and perhaps dramatically
outperform" expectations, a spokesman predicts, while Green MPs would do
all they could to keep out the Tories, leader Natalie Bennett says
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon says her party is "within
touching distance" of making Westminster history, while Leanne Wood says
her Plaid Cymru party is part of a "change that's coming"
The Times newspaper endorses a continuation of the
Conservative-Lib Dem coalition while the
Express becomes the first paper to
recommend UKIP. The Daily Mail backs the Conservatives
Northern Ireland's five biggest parties clashed over welfare
reform and gay marriage in a live TV debate
The main party leaders have been criss-crossing the country
in their battle buses as they attempt to drum up support ahead of Thursday's
poll
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