so now youve had chance to think about it....

well, my candidate didn't get in so it doesn't make a difference what i voted.

I voted LibDem to try and keep the Tories out and I regret it. Will stick to Labour from now on.

I am incredibly glad that I did not vote Liberal Democrat, as I thought about. Not that it would made a difference locally (we are a Tory area, mores the pity) but I feel proud inside that I didn't contribute to the bollocks of the moment.

Yes. I did not vote tory and would absolutely vote the same way again.

Happy for what I voted? Yes definately.

In the space of two months I have gone from feeling happy, secure and looking to a bright future for myself and and my children and my family to one that is and feels bleak.

I am now feeling utterly put down in my job as a teacher and devalued. I am worried about schools and how they will manage with cuts, new schools, a lack of TA's, resourses etc yet more pressure on exams and testing. I worry about the children who are less able in school. I am worried about my childrens education and how they will get through it and what will be there at the end of it. I worry about what health services will be like as they grow older and as my parents get older. I worry that my mum will not be able to keep her house warm enough in the winter. I worry what my life will look like when I am retired. I worry there won't be enough police to keep us safe. Basically I worry that I am not one of those who can afford to pay for services so my kids will inevitably loose out.

I just do not feel like the government care, I do not feel valued as a citizen, I do not feel like they are there to support their people. I do not think they have any idea how normal live and how hard we all try and contibute.

I voted Tory and I am happy. The coalition has been far better than we could have expected on civil liberties, they are undoing what the socialists did, they are repealing hundreds of their laws, regulations and dictats. The cuts would have been bad whoever came into power, because the socialists left the country with their parting shot, the note saying 'Dear chief secretary, I'm afraid to tell you there's no money left'. All you have to do is see the Labour opportunists on TV, to see them use any argument such as the Tories are too soft on crime, to see them desperately changing their names, calling themselves progressives, "aspirational socialists", or "Next Labour" to realise that fortune has favoured us. They won't be able to destroy any more of the country's liberties.

I voted Lib Dem as I usually do and I'm not happy. Whilst I think getting to grips with the deficit is absolutely the right thing to so, I could have sworn I heard Dave say they would be safeguarding front line services such as education and the NHS. Then the next thing I see is about getting rid of TA jobs and goodness knows what else and they've only just started, I dread to think where it will all end up. Never again.

I voted lab, which I'm very happy to admit to anyone.
I'm not happy about what the tories/libs are doing at the moment, I'm worried about the future and about how quickly they will undo all that labour achieved.

teamcullen I wasn't a big fan of the inheritance tax cuts anyway. As I said above, I am disappointed that the Euroscepticism has been diluted by the Lib Dems. Now that I think about it, I am also annoyed that the Human Rights Act won't be re-examined.

I guess some Tories will be upset at the new liberal prison policy, but I am happy with it.

I do hope Vince Cable's crazy plans for a graduate tax won't come in - a loan is much more practical, has the incentives much better aligned, and is actually fairer. You don't start paying back the loan till you earn quite a reasonable salary.

But on the biggest issue of all, the economy - the market interest rates speak for themselves. They are down about 0.5% from the election because Britain is finally getting to grips with its debt. That 0.5% cut will save businesses and mortgage owners billions and billions of pounds, and will save the government billions in debt interest.

I voted Labour, I got a labour MP, so at least my vote counted.

I wonder if anybody who voted Tory or Lib Dem will admit to being sorry. I dont know how they can be happy when they have gone back on everything they said.

Well I voted labour, but got a tory MP as always!

I voted Tory, and yes, I am very happy with what I have gotten.

I would have preferred more Euroscepticism - the coalition seems to be quite weak when it comes to handing powers over to Brussels. Other than that, though, things seem to be going very well.

As a liberal Conservative, the extra infusion of liberalism into the Tory manifesto has been quite welcome. I generally like the Lib Dem additions, especially raising the lower income tax threshold.

I voted Labour ..so yes