Polls open in uk election after campaign marred by attacks

The polls have opened in the United Kingdom's general election, bringing an end to a campaign that has been marred by controversy and attacks.

The election, which is being held on December 12, is expected to be one of the most unpredictable in recent history, with opinion polls suggesting that the outcome is too close to call.

The campaign has been marked by a series of controversies, including attacks on politicians and their families, as well as allegations of dirty tricks and misinformation.

The Labour Party, led by Jeremy Corbyn, has been accused of allowing anti-Semitism to go unchecked within its ranks, while the Conservative Party, led by Boris Johnson, has faced criticism over its handling of the NHS and its plans for Brexit.

The Liberal Democrats, led by Jo Swinson, have been accused of being too focused on stopping Brexit, while the Brexit Party, led by Nigel Farage, has been accused of being too extreme in its views.

Despite the controversy, many voters are expected to turn out to the polls today, with some predicting that the turnout could be higher than in previous elections.

The outcome of the election is likely to have a significant impact on the future of the UK, with the winner likely to have a significant say in the country's Brexit negotiations and the direction of the country's economy.

In the meantime, the polls have opened and voters are casting their ballots. The results are expected to be announced later today, with the winner likely to be announced in the early hours of the morning.