Here is their advice :
Which brings us to the Tories. Certainly, the Mail has had its doubts about David Cameron, sometimes wondering if he was another Clegg-like heir to Blair.
But over the years and with every week of this campaign, he's grown in stature, displaying serious-minded conservative instincts and a tungsten determination to fulfil the Tories' traditional function of clearing up the mess left by Labour.
He's a man who believes firmly in a smaller state - indeed, the only one of the three who sees virtue as well as pressing necessity in cutting public spending.
Meanwhile, his commitments to the family (the stoutest defence against an overweening state) and to looking after the vulnerable shine through as genuinely as his belief in strong and independent institutions.
In his favour, too, he's shown huge energy, resilience and powers of leadership in uniting his party behind him.
But we stress: any voters still attracted by the idea of a hung parliament should read the account on these pages by historian Dominic Sambrook of the misery and national humiliation we suffered the last time Britain had a hung parliament, with an enfeebled Labour propped up by the Liberals.
And if you're still in doubt about what lies in store for nations that delay tackling their debt, look at Greece, where the retirement age has had to be raised by 14 years - and public-sector pay and pensions have been slashed to the bone.
For all these reasons, the Mail urges readers to vote Conservative tomorrow. David Cameron is the best and perhaps the only hope on offer for Britain.
And in this tightest of contests, he will need every last vote he can get. Don't waste yours.
Read more:
www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-12725...r.html#ixzz0n26yL9mB
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