Britain is less than three weeks
away from voting in its closest general election for almost a quarter of
a century, with no obvious winner emerging despite clear differences on
austerity, immigration and tax.
Read more: Britain's 2015 Election Polls Show Closest Result In a Generation - NBC News.com
Polls suggest Prime
Minister David Cameron hasn't done enough to secure an outright majority
for his Conservatives after five years of power-sharing with the
smaller Liberal Democrats — even after returning the U.K. economy to
steady, if unspectacular, growth.
Nor has Britain's main
opposition Labour Party, steered to the left by a faltering Ed Miliband,
established enough momentum to secure the 326 seats needed for victory
in the House of Commons, Britain's lower house of parliament.
Miliband himself said he
was fighting the "tightest general election for a generation" and The
Economist magazine called it "wildly unpredictable."
Read more: Britain's 2015 Election Polls Show Closest Result In a Generation - NBC News.com
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