The British Prime Minister, Tony Blair, has appealed to voters in the General Election to swallow misgivings over Iraq and return the Labour Party to power.
Speaking on the eve of the election, Mr Blair admitted he was weary of trying to convince critics who have described him as untrustworthy.
Meanwhile, one opinion poll suggests the Labour Party has 41% support, followed by the Conservative party on 27% and the Liberal Democrats on 23%.
Other polls indicate a narrower lead for the government party, with only a four-point lead given by the least favourable.
But UK media reports suggest some marginal seats may return unexpected results following tactical protest voting.
Mr Blair is expected to continue his assault on the Conservatives with claims they would put the economy and investment in public services at risk.
Tory leader Michael Howard has used a campaign rally to promise that his party could deliver hope to a Britain saddled with a 'failing' government.
Campaigners have demanded a pre-election pledge from the three main parties to lower the voting age to 16 by the next General Election.
