FROM Poldark to politics, Corsham has seen it all after Prime Minister David Cameron chose the Wiltshire town to launch his General Election campaign, singling out Swindon as an economic success story.

And Mr Cameron made it no secret that the Chippenham constituency, currently a seat held by the Liberal Democrats' Duncan Hames, is one of 23 key seats the Conservative Party is trying to win.

The county has already seen Mayor of London Boris Johnson, First Secretary of State William Hague and Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond amongst many others visit the area in a bid to raise the profile of Conservative parliamentary candidate for Chippenham, Michelle Donelan.

But Mr Cameron does not believe voters will be put off by the vast number of Conservative cabinet members coming to Wiltshire.

He said: “We want people to know how they vote here in Chippenham could determine the outcome of the election – I’m not hiding that I’m advertising that very clearly.

“I think this is absolutely winnable for two reasons,” he added.

“With a hard working MP [sic] like Michelle, I think there’s every chance of winning it and that’s why we are fighting so hard.”

Mr Cameron also admitted he was not the “perfect prime minster” but if he is re-elected in May the Conservatives would create two million more jobs and 200,000 starter homes.

He also asked whether people wanted George Osborne in the Treasury or Ed Balls, who "broke the banks", and praised Home Secretary Theresa May as preferable to Labour shadow Yvette Cooper.

The Prime Minister made it very clear that he believes the General Election on May 7 is a two-horse race between him and Labour leader Ed Miliband and if Mr Miliband is elected the country would be put at “risk”.

He said: "There are only two people that can walk through that door in Number 10 in 39 days' time - there is me or Ed Miliband, the guy who even forgot to mention the deficit and who has opposed every single decision we have taken, every single tough call we have made.

“This is a knife-edge election this is such a crucial election for the future of the country.

“And unless people vote for Michelle, they don’t know that they might get; Ed Milliband in Downing Street, they might get the Labour Government and I think it’s such a water-shed election, where we’ve got such a choice about sticking to a plan that’s working or putting it all at risk.”

He also highlighted the economic success of the area saying: "Swindon seats have always been crucial seats in any General Elections, I think in Swindon we’ve got two extremely hardworking MPs.

“When you look at Swindon, look at Wiltshire, the south west, you’ve got 120,000 more people in work than when I became Prime Minister.

"You’ve got in Swindon real growth because of the automotive and other industries and it’s an economic success story.”

Speaking in front of supporters, Ms Donelan said: “Voting anyone else is giving the keys to Ed Miliband.”