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Hung Parliament

It’s decision time

Says Cameron

BBC Online
David Cameron says it is "decision time" for the Lib Dems over which party they will back to govern the UK.
The Tories won the most seats but were short of a majority and have asked for Lib Dem support to form a government.
But on Monday, the lib Dems opened formal talks with Labour, after Gordon Brown said he would quit as leader.
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg said talks had reached a "critical and final phase" and his party would "do our bit to create a stable, good government".
Mr Brown's announcement that he would step down as Labour leader by September came after days of talks between the Tories and Lib Dems and, it emerged, secret meetings between the Lib Dems and Labour.
Labour and the Tories are both trying to woo the Lib Dems with promises on electoral reform.
BBC political editor Nick Robinson said while many senior Lib Dems had close links to Labour, Mr Clegg would have to weigh up whether a deal with that party - which would still not have enough seats to command an overall majority - could deliver strong and stable government.
He said it would also depend on the extent of opposition to any deal within the Labour Party -with former cabinet ministers David Blunkett and John Reid already warning it could be very damaging for the party.
Labour say if the Lib Dems back them they will put the Alternative Vote system into law and then hold a referendum asking voters if they want a proportional representation voting system - a key issue for the Lib Dems.
But Mr Blunkett told the BBC any deal with Labour would be "a coalition of the defeated" and said the developments showed why full proportional representation was a bad idea.
"IthinkwecanwearAV...Whatwecan'thave is this shambles every time we have an election.
Under AV, voters rank candidates in a constituency. If no-one gets 50% of votes the candidate finishing last gets eliminated and their second preferences are awarded to the remaining candidates. This continues until one candidates passes the 50% mark
The Conservatives upped their offer on Monday evening to the Lib Dems to a promise of a referendum on changing the voting system from existing first past the post system to AV.
Speaking on Tuesday morning Mr Cameron said his overriding concern since Friday was for "strong, stable government that is in the national interest” and his party had madea "veryreason-able" offerto the Lib Dems to deliver it.