There is a clear choice in this election, a choice between division or unity, said Clinton.
Philadelphia
: Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Monday made an Election Eve show of political force at a massive rally in Philadelphia -- with her president husband Bill, President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle at her side.
Clinton urged the roughly 40,000 people gathered near Independence Hall -- where the Founding Fathers adopted both the Declaration of Independence and the US Constitution -- to reject her -"loose cannon-" opponent Donald Trump.
-"There is a clear choice in this election, a choice between division or unity,-" Clinton, 69, told the rally.
-"Between an economy that works for everyone or only those at the top, between strong, steady leadership or a loose cannon who could put everything at risk.
-"Make no mistake, our core values are being tested in this election,-" she said, delivering her campaign pledge to be a president for all Americans.
-"Tomorrow, we face the test of our time.-"
Clinton took the stage after Obama, who galvanized the crowd by explaining how his former secretary of state was uniquely placed to succeed her as the nation's commander-in-chief.
-"You have bet on me. I was always grateful for that. I always had the better odds, because I always got to bet on you,-" Obama said.
-"I am betting that, tomorrow, you will reject fear and choose hope,-" he added.
-"I'm betting that the wisdom and decency and generosity of the American people will once again win the day and that is a bet that I have never, ever lost.-"
Clinton was headed to Raleigh, North Carolina for the final stop in her marathon last day of campaigning, while her Republican rival -- whose New Hampshire rally unfolded while she was on stage in Philadelphia -- was headed to Michigan.
The Democrat has had a narrow but consistent lead in opinion polls as she strives to become America's first woman president, but her battle with the 70-year-old Manhattan billionaire has tightened in recent days.
And the campaign has been bruising -- she has been dogged by allegations that she put US secrets at risk on her private email server while at the State Department and the race remains perilously close in a handful of key states.
Support for Trump dropped after footage emerged of him bragging about sexual assault and at least a dozen women came forward to accuse him, but polls have grown closer as the big day approaches.
Rock legend Bruce Springsteen warmed up the crowd, hailing Clinton for her -"vision of an America where everyone counts.-"
Clinton was joined on stage after the rally by her husband, former President Bill Clinton, her daughter Chelsea and the Obamas.
