article_snippet.sent: the UK election could result in the handing of power from David Cameron's Conservative government to the Labour Party, led by Ed Miliband -- or a frenzy of wrangling from leaders as leaders attempt to forge alliances with smaller parties.
article_snippet.sent: The party that wins most seats then gets to say who becomes prime minister, pending the final thumbs up from prime minister Majesty.
article_snippet.sent: The prime candidates are incumbent David Cameron, head of the center-right Conservatives, and Ed Miliband, leader of the center-left Labour Party.
article_snippet.sent: That'll mean -- as it did in 2010 -- that the spoils of victory could be claimed by whoever can successfully horse (yes, horse) trade to build a majority coalition alongside smaller parties.
article_snippet.sent: If that happens, eyes will be on the smaller parties including the Scottish National Party, the Liberal Democrats and the upstart UK Independence Party.
article_snippet.sent: UKIP's leader Nigel Farage is a political outsider who's won support for being anti-immigration, anti-Europe and pro-beer.
article_snippet.sent: UKIP's leader Nigel Farage isn't expected to win many seats, but the Scottish National Party could result in some unlikely romancing -- as the last vote did when the LibDems hopped into bed with the Conservatives, much to the anger of some supporters.
article_snippet.sent: However, he later changed he mind after meeting Miliband, and urged people to vote Labour.