Tory leader David Cameron and his Liberal Democrat counterpart Nick Clegg will hit the campaign trail in Scotland on Tuesday in a final bid to win over undecided voters.
With just two days to go until the country goes to the polls, both parties are turning their attention to wooing the support of Scots.
Mr Cameron will join shadow Scottish secretary David Mundell for a last-ditch campaign stop north of the border, while Mr Clegg will be quizzed by voters at a public meeting in Glasgow.
The Liberal Democrat will be joined by Jo Swinson, the Lib Dem candidate for East Dunbartonshire. Speaking ahead of the event, she said voters have a "real choice" when they go to cast their vote on Thursday "between the politics of hope and the politics of fear".
She added: "Nick Clegg has made this case across the country and will make it again to people in Glasgow today.
"Only the Liberal Democrats will deliver the future Scotland deserves, with fair taxes, jobs and cleaner politics."
Labour's Hilary Benn, the UK Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary, will also be in Glasgow on Tuesday morning, to chat to people in the west end of the city as they make their way to work.
Meanwhile, Alex Salmond will continue his whistle-stop tour of key constituencies, visiting Linlithgow, Falkirk and Glasgow East, which the SNP snatched from Labour in a dramatic by-election win almost two years ago.
The First Minister will also take part in an "Ask Alex" event in Glasgow where he will answer questions directly from voters.
Mr Salmond said: "With 48 hours until polls open, the SNP is the only party that will champion Scotland's interests at Westminster.
"Labour's campaign is collapsing further by the day as the Tory threat to Scotland is increasing.
"It is clear Labour can no longer defend Scotland and that only strong local and national champions from the SNP will put Scotland's communities first."
