Romney begins final campaign blitz with censure, reminder: 'Vote for love of country' Mitt Romney repeated his criticism Saturday of President Obama's suggestion to vote out of "revenge," telling Americans to instead vote out of "love of country." Romney's comments at an outdoor rally in New Hampshire began a critical and exhaustive day of campaigning for both presidential campaigns. The Republican presidential nominee promised the bipartisanship in Washington that he thinks Obama failed to create, and he asked supporters to help him get the votes of the remaining undecided voters. "Most of you have already decided who you are going to vote for," Romney said at a Newington, N.H., airport. Spend some time in the next three days with your neighbors and say, 'Let's talk this through.' Romney will also visit the key battleground states of Iowa and Colorado on Saturday, and then visit Pennsylvania on Sunday. The president is scheduled to campaign Saturday in Iowa, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconsin. He began the day with an early-morning meeting at the Federal Emergency Management Agency headquarters to discuss relief efforts for the victims of superstorm Sandy. During a speech Friday in Ohio, Obama talked about Republican opposition to a Clinton administration plan to increase taxes, mentioned Romney's name, and then said, "Voting is the best revenge." With just three days remaining before Election Day, most polls show the race too close to call and that it will likely be decided in the battleground states. "This is the most partisan president in history," Romney said in what are now his closing arguments. He hasn't been able to deliver on the promises he made. Romney also restated his five-point plan to improve the U.S. economy and said his successful record in business and as Massachusetts governor proves he is up for the task. "Yesterday the president said something that surprised a lot a people," Romney said near the end of the rally. He said voting is the best revenge. Vote for revenge? Vote for love of country.