THE Warrington South seat is being tipped to have a direct impact on which party leader is voted into Downing Street as Prime Minister on May 7.

Back in 2010 Conservative candidate David Mowat secured a 1,553 majority over Labour’s Nick Bent and both are set for an even closer battle on election night tomorrow.

But also looking to cast their mark as the town’s MP at Westminster is Liberal Democrat Bob Barr and UKIP’s Malcolm Lingley.

The Green Party’s Steph Davies and Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition’s Kevin Bennett make up the six-way battle but what are residents thinking?

Just a day after Conservative Chancellor George Osborne announced his intentions to remove tolls on the Mersey Bridges, the Warrington Guardian took to the streets of Thelwall with Mr Mowat.

As well as raising the removal of the tolls and work done to secure two new bridges for Warrington, residents were keen to address issues surrounding the economy and NHS.

Robin Cawthorne, of Richmond Avenue, spoke of his delight at the potential end to the town’s traffic nightmare.

“If anything happens in the middle of Warrington now there is no way of getting to the other side,” added the 64-year-old.

Following the campaigning session, Mr Mowat urged the town to ‘not waste the progress made’ by the Conservatives.

Mr Bent and his Labour volunteers stepped on doorsteps just yards from Warrington Hospital amid his growing fears for the service if Ed Miliband is not elected into power.

He also reaffirmed his intentions to support the younger residents in the town – a vision he is keen to set into motion after the General Election.

“We will stop young people getting ripped off by private landlords, ban zero-hour contracts which young people hate and we will help young people get on the housing ladder,” he said.

Cllr Barr was in Stockton Heath to speak to shoppers and was adamant that the Liberal Democrats have helped boosted the state of the country as part of the coalition.

He was told of uncertainty from Grappenhall resident Gary Mogey, aged 51, who admitted he had not made up his mind up over which party to back.

Mr Mogey said: “I like some of what Nigel Farage is saying, however I am not likely to vote for UKIP – I am trying my best to be more decisive but finding it hard.”

UKIP’s Mr Lingley is anticipating 'one hell of a result' as he ramps up his election campaign with just days remaining.

“I am getting a very good response and it is absolutely great – if it wasn’t for UKIP people would not have been interested,” he said.

Ms Davies, who visited Priestly College last month to discuss her vision with students, is confident the Greens can make an impact at the ballot box.

Meanwhile, TUSC’s Cllr Bennett is in anticipating a positive response from the electorate after giving people 'a welcome change' as the party continues its battle against cuts.