With a day of campaigning left to go, it is safe to say that political campaigners are milking every opportunity possible.
Political parties and independents have one day left to canvas and convince the electorate why they are the better candidate in their respective constituencies.
But come December 12, all campaigning will stop and it will now be down to the electorate to cast their votes and decide how parliament is shaped for up to the next five years.
With Boris Johnson busy inspecting fridges and dodging interviews with Andrew Neil, The Pools has opened up markets on possible outcomes from the general election and beyond.
You can read the full list below:
Most Seats
It is no secret that the Conservative Party are favourites in this and by some way. Boris Johnson and his party are 1/25 favourites to win the most seats regardless if it becomes a hung parliament or not:
Overall majority
Despite the Tories being firm favourites, there is a chance that the tactical voting campaign can work and that there will be a hung parliament going into 2020.
There has been a lot of talk of tactically voting Labour and Lib Dem candidates in Tory seats in order to remove a Conservative MP and get Boris Johnson out of 10 Downing Street.
A hung parliament is second favourite at 9/4. Here are the odds in full:
- Conservative majority - 2/5
- No overall majority - 9/4
- Labour majority - 25/1
- Green majority - 500/1
- Brexit Party majority - 1000/1
Minority government
If a party fails to form a majority government or even a coalition with other parties then the Queen could be forced to ask a leader to form a minority government.
It is Jeremy Corbyn's party who are favourite to form a minority government should this event take place after polling day. Labour Party are 4/1 to form the first minority government after an election since 1974 when Harold Wilson became Prime Minister for a second time.
Coalition government
If there is a hung parliament as a result of the election then the next method of forming a government is with parties forming a coaltion. The last time this happened was back in 2010 with a Conservative & Lib Dem coalition.
Theresa May entered into a "confidence and supply" agreement with the DUP after she lost her majority in the 2017 general election but clarified it was not a coalition.
Another Conservative & Lib Dem coalition is 33/1 even though party leader Jo Swinson has ruled out that possibility.
- Labour & SNP - 20/1
- Labour & Lib Dem - 25/1
- Labour, Lib Dem & SNP - 25/1
- Conservative & Lib Dem - 33/1
- Conservative & Brexit Party - 40/1
- Conservative & Labour - 50/1
- Labour, Lib Dem, Green & Green - 80/1
- Labour & Brexit Party - 100/1
- Conservative & SNP - 200/1
- Lib Dem & SNP - 250/1
Specials
The Pools have put together a few betting specials ahead of the 2019 general election including the possibility of Boris Johnson losing his seat at 5/1.
- Labour to gain no individual seat not won in 2017 - 1/4
- Jo Swinson to lose her seat - 2/1
- Conservatives to win a 100+ seat majority - 7/2
- Boris Johnson to lose his seat - 5/1
- Jeremy Corbyn to lose his seat - 20/1
- Conservatives to win exactly 317 seats - 100/1
- SNP to win all seats in Scotland - 100/1
- Johnson, Corbyn and Swinson all to lose their seats - 150/1
Polls
Check the Mirror's poll tracker for the latest general election polls .
The General Election is held on December 12, 2019.
