Well I support most of the Torie/Coalition policies.
On the economy, deficit reduction is a necessary evil. Obviously unpopular but carrying on regardless was not a realistic option. Of course I can hear the cries of "We didn't cause it, wah wah, it's all the bankers fault...wah wah!" but the bottom line is that we are where we are.
Labour also support the deficit reduction just at a slightly slower pace. Not that they can quantify where they'd make those cuts and seem to be happy to oppose every cut.
On pensions, I totally agree and thankful that someone has finally decided to tackle this. However, I suspect this is more a matter of convenient timing rather than a outright Tory policy. I suspect again, Labour would have done it too. This is a mathematical issue, not politics. Again, i hear the mistaken cries of "Wah wah, it's all the bankers fault" when in reality it's a simple fact that more people are living longer so its simple maths that you need to pay more in.
What I don't support is their policy on higher education, their policies on charging for use of CSA/CMEC, the (cough) "war" in Libya and international development fund. Oh and I'm agnostic about their NHS changes. But hey, I live in the real world and accept I don't always get my way. The bottom line though is now we have to live within our means.
But on balance, right now the Tories are the only sensible choice. Lib Dems shot themselves in both feet and put their neck in the noose with the tuition fees fiasco. They'll be lucky if Nick Clegg keeps his seat, let alone the backbenchers.
Labour....well when they can muster up a set of actual policies then we can look at if they are serious or not. Right now they are opposing everything without actually saying what they would do differently. And how can you take anyone seriously when all they can do is say "ooooh I wouldn't do that....."