Rob writes:
"As voting comes to a close, I thought it would be timely to reflect on the EU Referendum campaign. It's been a campaign that commentators have continually characterised as heated and passionate, but essentially uninformative.
"This doesn't chime with the intelligent questions, conversations and overall levels of interest that I have experienced. I am sure this will be borne out by a high turn out.
"People are far better informed about the positions of the Leave and Remain camps than any party political manifesto at a General Election. I have overheard conversations in the supermarket, the pub, on the street and at the cinema that were all thought-provoking. The decision, whichever way it goes, will be based on a robust debate, where the issues from both sides really have cut through.
"Conservatives on either side of the debate have argued their case passionately, with vigour and giving no quarter. This is as it should be with an issue of such great importance to the future of the country; indeed, constituents I meet on a daily basis are constantly demanding more conviction from their elected representatives and this is exactly what this campaign has delivered.
"This is certainly in contrast to the efforts of the Labour Party which has failed to get its message across to its heartlands. It remains to be seen how much difference this will make to the outcome on Friday morning.
"All of the Conservative Party must accept the result, whichever way it goes, and get on with the important job of governing the country and delivering opportunity for all. Obviously there will be differing challenges depending on which way the vote goes, but it's essential that we learn from the experience of the referendum and continue to reconnect politics to people's lives.
"In Government, we need to continue to demonstrate that we care about the everyday issues that effect people and that politicians can change things for the better.
"Those Conservatives MPs who won their seats from Labour or the Liberal Democrats in 2010 and 2015, will know that spending time fighting within the Party and wishing there was a different result is simply a recipe for disaster. The people will have had their say on Thursday, so on Friday we need to get back to implementing our 2015 General Election manifesto and delivering the promised economic and social reforms to help transform life chances and extend equality of opportunity right across our country."