The Telegraph describes a battle between hope and fear as the election campaign gets under way.
says the paper
David Cameron offered the country a “fresh start”, while Gordon Brown warns that the Tories can't be trusted with the economy.
The Guardian concentrates on the Prime Minister whom it says launched a month-long election campaign with a highly personal pitch to voters that sought to contrast his ordinary middle-class background with David Cameron,
The Mail is not happy with that saying that Gordon Brown fired the starting gun with a clear class war approach.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1264078/General-Election-2010-Labour-targets-David-Camerons-background-class-war-begins.html#ixzz0kOkaExdZ
The Times describes a battle for Middle England as it reports the leaders
opened election hostilities by heading straight for the suburbs, towns and old industrial fringes that will decide the 2010 result, with the Prime Minister appealing directly to middle-class voters and Mr Cameron asking people to vote for “hope, optimism, change”.
A last chance to save Britain says the Express describng how the Tory leader
yesterday pledged to fight for "the country we love" after Gordon Brown finally named election day as May 6.
It's D-Dave says the Sun.Standing in the shadow of the Houses of Parliament, he pledged to oust tired Gordon Brown.
Whilst the Mirror warns that
He may be the king of spin, but David Cameron’s slick charm did not fool kidney patient Chris Stiles during a hospital visit yesterday.
The 52-year-old told how the Tory boss tried to win him over as he recovered from a second transplant in a carefully choreographed photo-call.
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