Has Cameron got his election strategy right?

DOES David Cameron have a political death wish? For a week or so we have seen him daily, in newspapers, magazines and on TV, posing with his family among luxury furnishings and in his expensive kitchen, which is equipped way beyond the means of the majority of the UK electorate. So does he expect to get the vote of the low-paid, unemployed, pensioners and the working classes who earn a pittance in comparison with him?

TERRY DUNCAN, Bridlington, E. Yorks. I HAVE just read an interview with Samantha Cameron. Well done, really, what a huge boost you are to the Conservative Party! Anyone sitting on the fence and wondering about who to vote for would read your article and be ready, as I now am, to run to the polling booths and vote for David Cameron with comfort and confidence. I applaud you and genuinely feel Mr Cameron and his party should, too.

ANNE MAY, Lymington, Hants. AS A father who lost two young children, I find it disturbing that David Cameron should drag his deceased son, Ivan, and so much of his family into his desperate campaign to get re-elected. There are so many pictures of Sam Cam that I wonder whether I should be voting for her. And what a time to apologise to those former supporters whom he insulted as ‘fruitcakes and loonies’ who switched to Ukip, and whom he now begs to return to his party. I am worried about the huge £1.5 trillion debt which his government will hand to our children as their inheritance and the cost of £1 billion a week in interest we are paying.

T. J. LYDEN, Laleham, Surrey. YOUR picture of David Cameron with the lamb made me feel sick when I remembered he’s done nothing whatsoever for these poor animals being inhumanely slaughtered according to halal practices in our very own UK abattoirs!

DEBRA DORRER, Sevenoaks, Kent.