George Osborne vetoed plans for a 'patronising' Tory Election slogan which said 'Well Done You' in an attempt to thank voters for putting up with spending cuts. According to one source, the slogan was dreamed up by advertising agency M&C Saatchi, which is working on the Conservatives' campaign ahead of May's poll. But it was quickly rejected by the Chancellor, who said it was 'patronising and insensitive'. Scroll down for video . Pictured is how the slogan vetoed by George Osborne might have looked as a poster . Instead, the party replaced it with the slogan: 'We are with you' which is expected to be used during the campaign . The slogan was quickly rejected by the Chancellor, who said it was 'patronising and insensitive' Instead, the Tories opted for the more cautious 'We Are With You', which was launched by the Prime Minister in Manchester yesterday. A source said: 'There was general astonishment when it was suggested 'Well Done You' was a good message. It is patronising and would rightly have been greeted with a large raspberry by the electorate. 'We already have a struggle on our hands to rebut Labour claims that Cameron and Osborne are rich and out of touch. Short of putting a picture of Marie Antoinette on it, I can't think of anything worse. 'It didn't take very long for Osborne to tear it up.' M&C Saatchi went back to the drawing board and later produced the far more successful image of Labour leader Ed Miliband peering out of the top pocket of former Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond. The agency was set up in 1995 by Maurice and Charles Saatchi. The brothers' previous firm, Saatchi and Saatchi, designed Margaret Thatcher's famous 'Labour Isn't Working' poster in the run-up to the 1979 Election. Last night a Tory Party spokesman said of the slogans: 'We do not talk about campaign matters.' Nick Clegg is banking on female 'floating voters' Nick Clegg is banking on female 'floating voters' to save the Liberal Democrats from an Election wipeout. Officials revealed they were targeting 'undecided' women voters in the party's vital marginal seats. They cited research across 18 seats showing women switching to the Lib Dems as polling day approaches. Aides to Mr Clegg boasted that women warmed to party pledges such as improving mental health treatment and cutting income tax by £400. One said: 'Our progress since 2014 suggests we are winning the battle for women voters.' Mr Clegg, who launches his Election campaign today, will spend the opening days supporting the party's 'key female candidates'. He will also unveil the Lib Dems' battle bus, complete with radio transmitter so he can do his call-in radio show on the road. Some party insiders confess the Lib Dems face a huge battle to hold on to even half their current 57 seats.
George Osborne vetoed 'patronising and insensitive' planned Tory slogan . The phrase, dreamed up by agency M&C Saatchi, read: 'Well done you'
It was replaced by posters featuring the PM which state: 'We are with you'