Nicola Sturgeon: Ed Miliband has made mistake ruling out SNP deal
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has hit out at Ed Miliband‘s “cack-handed” pledge that there will be no Labour government if it means working with her party.

Polling evidence suggests Mr Miliband’s announcement on Thursday has boosted support for the SNP, Ms Sturgeon said in an article for the Sunday papers.
Her opponents say this is all the more reason to hand their parties a majority, with Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy warning that the SNP is “plotting another referendum” in the Sunday Mail.
Ms Sturgeon said: “Ed Miliband has been so spooked by anti-SNP rhetoric that he has allowed himself to be bullied by the Tories – hence his disastrous pronouncement that he would rather let them back in than work with us to keep them locked out of Downing Street.
“It was a cack-handed move, because in Scotland it simply galvanises even more support for the SNP – and there is already polling evidence suggesting that is the case.”