The party leaders are finishing the final stages of the election campaign as they dash across the country eager to convince wavering voters to support them.

Tory leader David Cameron is set to start a massive 36 hours worth of campaigning as he again issued a warning of a potential Labour/SNP coalition as a “chilling prospect.”

Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg is undertaking a “two day dash” from Land’s End to John O’Groats as he says his party would be"guarantors of stability at a time of great uncertainty". Labour leader Ed Miliband is travelling across the country, warning of the swingeing cuts to the NHS if the Tories seize power on May 7th.

This general election campaign has been the most unpredictable in a generation. Most analysts agree that Britain will have another hung parliament but the outcome of that is very hard to predict. Labour and the Tories are desperate to gain a majority to avoid the bargaining with smaller parties, but all signs point towards another coalition or minority government.

Ed Milibandis still hammering home his central message of this campaign; don’t trust the Tories with the NHS. He believes that “two-thirds of hospitals face having to make swingeing cuts, not at some point in the future, but this year - because of a cash crisis made in Downing Street…that will mean staff cut, beds lost and services closed."

David Cameron has insisted that his party has changed the NHS and diluted bureaucracy within the service. His central message of the campaign has been the economy, saying that you can’t have a strong NHS without a strong economy. Many analysts have noticed his use of consistent negative campaigning, particularly on the possibility of an SNP/Labour coalition.

Just two days ahead of the general election, all of the party leaders will continue their last gasp dashes across the country, hammering home their core messages.

LM/ HA