POLITICIANS across Hampshire have embarked on one last push for YOUR vote.

Across the county parliamentary hopefuls will hit the campaign trail for one last time in a bid to persuade undecided voters ahead of tomorrow's General Election.

In Southampton Conservative Justice Secretary Chris Grayling knocked on doors with party Itchen candidate Royston Smith, who will face Labour's Rowenna Davis, Green John Spottiswoode, TUSC's Sue Atkins, UKIP's Kim Rose and Lib Dem Eleanor Bell for the seat.

Despite polls pointing to a hung parliament, Mr Grayling told the Daily Echo he was “very confident” that the Conservatives would win the 323 seats needed for an outright majority.

He said: “This election is about whether David Cameron or Ed Miliband is Prime Minister next week, and my message to all floating voters is that if you believe this country has taken the right steps forward since 2010, then you really only have one option.

“If you look at the changes we have seen over the last five years, we have gone from an economy that was in deep, deep trouble to one which is growing faster, unemployment is falling and the number of businesses is growing.

“We have made progress, there's still more do and this is not the time to change.”

Labour leader Ed Miliband has insisted he is ''not countenancing defeat'' as he embarked on the final push of the election campaign.

The ''optimistic'' Labour leader said he would go ''right down to the wire'' to persuade wavering voters in the remaining hours before polls open and said he was “focusing on winning the election”.

Labour deputy leader Harriet Harman said the party ''could still potentially win a majority'', and declined to speculate on possible post-election coalition possibilities.

Ms Harman said: ''We are not - I repeat not - getting into any discussion or post-match analysis. It is rude to the voters. They haven't yet cast their votes.

''This isn't about us doing a constitutional commentary. People sometimes say it is close - they don't know whether it is close or not. What they do know is it is uncertain, and against that backdrop we are campaigning for every vote, because we think this election is so important for living standards and the NHS.''

Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg said voters faced ''the biggest political decision of their lives'', saying he was confident his party would save enough seats to make it a key player in any negotiations after polling day.

''I'm really confident that we are going to do much better than all the endless pessimists have predicted, much better,'' he said.

''If you want a stronger economy and a fairer society, if you want a party that won't cut as much as the Conservatives and would borrow less than Labour, then the Liberal Democrats are the only party to provide that stability.

''That's what I think a lot of people in the latter stages of this campaign are looking for.''