The nats are coming, nae need tae fret.
Danny Lawson/PA
The Tories have been making great hay out of fears that the Scottish nationalists could cause havoc after the election. Here are three reasons why it’s not worth worrying about.
Have the wards filled up with more doctors and nurses?
Peter Byrne/PA Wire
David Cameron says there are 9,000 more doctors and 7,000 more nurses than in 2010. He is right?
Walk, don’t run, Ed.
Dave Thompson/PA
After more than six months of unofficial campaigning, the three biggest parties have left the starting blocks in the race to Number 10. The first exchanges showed that David Cameron and Ed Miliband were…
Is it really the end of the affair?
mark notari
After the 2010 election, the coalition promptly ordered a huge review of the EU. Then it spent years ignoring the findings.
Stefan Rousseau/PA Wire.
Entertaining? Hell yes!
There’s not much to be gained for major party leaders, but small parties have all to play for.
Sorry Ed, Paxman was the real star of the show.
Stefan Rousseau/PA Wire
Jeremy Paxman might be a bully, but his confrontational style makes for a great show.
Meet Dave, the former lobbyist who promised to sort out political lobbying.
Anthony Devlin/PA
Five years ago the prime minister was elected on promises that he would clean up lobbying. The result is a big disappointment.
David Cameron faces a grilling from Paxman.
Sky/Channel 4
In their first TV appearance of the election campaign, both party leaders took tough questions from Jeremy Paxman.
Feels a bit too conservative, dear.
starmanseries/Flickr
The stage seemed set for a Conservative surge, but Britain’s changing policy mood got in the way.
Where the magic happens.
BBC
David Cameron knows how to make love and war … and a simple ham salad for dinner.
A possibly accidental lame duck-to-be.
Dominic Lipinski/PA
What David Cameron hoped to achieve by announcing he’d only serve two terms is a mystery.
Appearances can be misleading: Cameron’s comments were anything but casual.
Youtube/BBC News
In ruling out a third term, Cameron is sending a strong message to the Conservatives.
‘I’m busy that day anyway, chaps, so don’t worry about ole Nick’.
PA
The debate shambles has reached its climax and guess who drew the short straw.
Nicola Sturgeon at the London School of Economics on March 16
Dominic Lipinski/PA
The Westminster parties should take Nicola Sturgeon’s comments about UK-wide social justice and the value of minority government at their word.
Not the Nine O'Clock News.
BuzzFeed image via www.shutterstock.com
While party leaders shun direct engagement on Twitter, other MPs are really engaged
Broadcasters have threatened to ‘empty chair’ David Cameron.
Pedro Moura Pinheiro
Common sense tells us that an election debate comes with dangers for the incumbent, but that’s no excuse not to participate.
Look Sam, no mention of UKIP at all.
PA
A look at column inches shows coverage plays into Conservative hands.
Far from “running scared”, Cameron knows where he stands.
Andrew Matthews/PA Wire
When it comes to the leaders’ debates, Cameron is doing the same as prime ministers past.
Gather round, people, it’s sure to be a good show!
PA Wire
Many are concerned that the public is turned off politics by combat in the Commons, but a parliamentary sin bin is not the answer.
Never the twain should meet.
Chris Radburn/PA
A grand coalition would look more like a Gothic horror story than a Disney fairy tale.