As it happened: Updates from the campaign trail - BBC News
With a week until polling day, party leaders continued to tour the country in the hope of winning votes.
When you register to vote, your name and address are placed on the electoral roll - a public document that is available to all. For some, that can lead to a potentially dangerous dilemma.

"If I were being really cynical about it, one could argue that it's almost sexual discrimination by the back door," says a women we'll call Kate, as we talk about her struggle to access the vote after escaping an abusive relationship, with the two small boys.

Kate was always politically engaged. She had been registered to vote by post at her previous address - but it was too dangerous for her to return there to pick up her ballot paper and she couldn't make her new address public for fear her abusive partner could catch up with her.

But she still wanted to vote. So she began researching her options. Initially, she found nothing online to help her. Eventually, her mother suggested asking her local council.

"The first person she spoke to said she had no idea what my mother was talking about but when pressed did find a senior officer," Kate says.

"This officer knew that Icould register anonymously and checked my current address and advised there was a special form that would be posted to me."

It was the first time Kate had heard of the system. It seems many others don't know it exists.