UK Elections: As voting begins, leaders make last push to win favour

Front runners of the UK election 2015 have casted their votes and are out and about to urge voters to cast ballot.

As voting begins in UK to elect the 56th Parliament, current Prime Minister and Conservative leader David Cameron has become the first leader among the front runners to urge the countrymen to vote Conservative.

The Tory leader is looking forward to the second term at 10 Downing Street. Via a twitter video, he urged voters to choose his Conservative Party if they want to keep Labour Party and their leader Ed Miliband and SNP away from the office. He said that if they want to save their economy and ensure a strong and stable government, they should vote Conservative.

#VoteConservative today - and together, we can secure a brighter future for Britain. https://t.co/t896F6oMoM

— David Cameron (@David_Cameron) May 7, 2015

UKIP leader Nigel Farage casted his vote at a polling station in Ramsgate in Kent.This is the sixth time he is contesting for a seat in Westminster. His prior attempts for UKIP were unsuccessful.

.@ukip leader goes in to vote in Ramsgate #ge2015 pic.twitter.com/Jc5xZDVwSY

— Robin Brant (@robindbrant) May 7, 2015

Ed Miliband, with his wife Justine Thornton casted his vote in a polling booth in Doncaster. The 45 yearl old Labour leader has held that seat since 2005.

Ed Miliband looking a combination of nervous and excited as he votes with Justine in Doncaster pic.twitter.com/RcSYxNTYed

— Rowena Mason (@rowenamason) May 7, 2015

On the other hand, Liberal Democrat leader, Nick Clegg, started his morning with his supporters in Sheffield.

Waking up in Sheffield after an epic 1,000 miles from Lands End to John O'Groats #WinningHere pic.twitter.com/PLFJ74TRkS

— Nick Clegg (@nick_clegg) May 7, 2015

Despite five weeks of campaigning, neither party has opened up a clear lead in the polls, pointing to a potentially messy and uncertain outcome from Thursday's vote.

The 2015 elections is likely to decide the status of United Kingdom in the European Union. UKIP says that Britain can save almost $15 billion a year by withdrawing from the political and economic union and is banking on their agenda to remove UK from EU to garner more votes. Conservatives have also promised a referendum on Britain's European Union membership by 2017.