Tory leader, David Cameron is just a few miles to cling the post of Britain’s next Prime Minster if pre-election polls are to be gone by.

This time next week, it is highly probable that we shall witness a new prime minister, and a new government.

The tipping point for the Tories emerged after witnessing a sudden rise in support of rivals Lib-Dems.  These voters took their support off from arch-competitors Labor Party in favor of the Lib-Dems.

Many pre-election surveys have revealed that the three parties have been posing a tough competition to one another, however, a News of The World report claims that the Tories have  possessed a small support of a mere four seats.

Cameron, born in 1966, will become the first "Generation X" prime minister, a man nurtured in quite different circumstances. In addition, he will also be tagged as Eton's 19th prime minister, the first to win a general election since Harold Macmillan in 1959.

The task that crops up for Cameron when he holds the leader position in December 2005 is the same befuddling nightmare he confronts this weekend, almost four and a half years later.