Redux

NDP leader Jack Layton meanwhile is in the middle of
a tour of Canada aimed at persuading voters his is the
"real opposition".
Mr Layton is visiting a mixture of rural seats, where
his party is hoping to make gains from the
Conservatives, and urban areas traditionally
associated with the Liberals.
The Liberals say an NDP vote could "let the Tories
in", while the Tories say the NDP would mean "higher
taxes, soft crime laws, more power to socialists".
Mr Layton’s tour comes as he, Liberal leader Paul Martin and Conservative leader Stephen Harper all step up campaigning ahead of the next General Election,
widely expected to be held in June.

Zzzzzz. Sound familiar? Well, I just took liberties with the following:

Lib Dem leader Charles Kennedy meanwhile is in the
middle of a tour of the UK aimed at persuading voters
his is the "real opposition".
Mr Kennedy is visiting a mixture of rural seats, where
his party is hoping to make gains from the
Conservatives, and urban areas traditionally
associated with Labour.
Labour say a Lib Dem vote could "let the Tories in",
while the Tories say the Lib Dems would mean "higher
taxes, soft crime laws, more power to Europe".
Mr Kennedy's tour comes as he, Labour leader Tony
Blair and Conservative leader Michael Howard all step
up campaigning ahead of the next General Election,
widely expected to be held on 5 May.