The UK's main political parties have crisscrossed the country to woo wavering voters. But they're also courting each other. As opinion polls indicate that the national election could produce no clear winner.

 

The main party leaders have started final push toward polling day.

David Cameron's Conservative Party, tipped for a slender majority or to lead a minority administration, started off by leafleting in London.

His next stop will be Northern Ireland to seek support from the province's Democratic Unionists, who could deliver enough backing to let him form a government.

David Cameron, Conservative Party Leader, said, " If you want on Friday a new government that rolls up its sleeves, starts to clear up the mess, then you need to vote Conservative on Thursday. That is the way to get a new government with a new direction and I think we should get that and not speculate about other things."

Gordon Brown said, " ... most of the seats that are up here and are in this area are a fight between the Labor Party and the Conservatives. A vote for the Liberals may allow the Conservatives to be elected."