The British Prime Minister has asked Britons to give him the chance to finish the job he started on the UK's economic recovery.
He also promised to ensure cuts are not made to the National Health Service, lower taxes for 30 million people and tackle immigration.
David Cameron was speaking at the last conservative party conference before the general election next May.
Our correspondent Natalie Feary takes a look at what his chances are of winning another elections, with less than six months to go until Britons vote……
IN: Speaking of his love for Britain
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VO1: Speaking of his love for Britain, David Cameron made an emotional appeal to voters to give him another 5 years as Prime Minister. And he wanted to convince them that his party is not just about cuts.
VO2: Because despite the UK economy growing, the rising cost of living is affecting many families.
VO3: So he promised to put money back in their pockets.
SOT, David Cameron, UK Prime Minister: ".I want to take action that's long overdue and bring back some fairness to tax. With a Conservative government, we will raise the threshold at which people pay the 40p rate. It is currently 41,900 pounds, in the next parliament we will raise it to 50,000 pounds
VO4: Other policy announcements on health service spending, affordable housing and more apprenticeships for young people were set out.
VO5: And are seen as a response to the Labour Party's pledge to make Britain fairer. But there were no details on how this would all be paid for, which could be damaging for the Prime Minister, according to Tom Mludzinski, head of political polling at ComRes.
SOT Tom Mludzinski, Head of political polling, ComRes: Whether people start to question how tax cuts will be funded could become an issue and could hurt Cameron. He is gong with an optimistic message but this could be derailed if people question how it is implemented.
VO6: Which is not something the Conservative party can afford to let happen.
PTC Natalie Feary, London: Recent polls show the Conservatives lagging behind the Labour party. And the Conservative party also faces challenges from the right, with two recent defections of its MPs to the UK Independence Party. Though David Cameron was keen to point out that voting for UKIP would play in to the hands of the Labour Party.
VO7: But the Prime Minister is more popular than his opponent as Tom Mludzinski points out.
SOT Tom Mludzinski, Head of political polling, ComRes: The argument from Labour critics is that they should be further ahead in the polls and that Ed Miliband is stopping that, where as David Cameron's personality comes across well on tv, he is personable which is winning him popularity even if it is not for the party.
VO8: Whether they base their decision on the party or its leader, voters now have just over six months to choose who they think will provide a better future for them and their families. SOC