The prime minister refuses to accept the possibility of a hung parliament and is revealing nothing of his willingness to negotiate with crossbenchers.
"A vote for an independent is a vote for chaos and governments having to negotiate their existence every single day at a time of great uncertainty," the prime minister told ABC TV on Saturday.
"We have been able to do what we have done because we are a majority government."
Other Liberals were less optimistic on Saturday, with former defence minister Christopher Pine seemingly all but resigned to defeat in the polls.
"It's going to be one of those days for the Liberal Party," he told Sky News.
"We'll win some new seats, we'll lose a few seats. Labor will probably form government.
"But you never want to say never when Scott Morrison is involved."
Mr Morrison started the day north of Melbourne, in the marginal seat of McEwen, handing out how-to-vote cards with candidate Richard Welch at Laurimar Primary School.
The prime minister and his wife Jenny received stems of eucalyptus leaves from elder Ian Hunter and Mr Morrison lauded Mr Welch's standing in the community.
"If you get that opportunity today, you'll be an outstanding member of parliament," he said.
"This community needs someone who understands how it's growing."
While some supporters took selfies with the prime minister, some voters did not seem to notice his presence, walking past him in silence after grabbing the how-to-vote card.
His main pitch during the final week of campaigning has been centred around urging voters to consider the future housing needs of their children.
Traversing four housing estates in four states over five days, the prime minister sought to contrast the housing and economic policies of the coalition and Labor.
"Now only a vote for the Liberals and Nationals will enable you or your kids to have the opportunity to access their superannuation to buy their own home," he said.
"Labor will never let you do it."
Labor has proposed a shared equity scheme of home ownership, which the Liberals say symbolises the worst aspects of an Albanese government.
Mr Morrison also latched onto a half-century low unemployment rate of 3.9 per cent as proof his economic plan is working.
"That's why this election is all about who was best able to manage our economy, who was best able to manage the nation's finances," Mr Morrison said.
"A strong economy means a better future. It means a stronger future for you and your family."
The Liberals' narrow path to victory in the face of poor polling has been revealed in the final week of the campaign.
The prime minister toured outer Brisbane and northern Queensland seats where he is hoping to make gains at the expense of Labor, before moving onto the Northern Territory, where the coalition hopes to pick up Lingiari.
Electorates in Melbourne, Tasmania and Perth were also toured to shore up support for marginal Liberals seats in danger of flipping.
The prime minister primarily focused on community events and local announcements, but also frequented multicultural and religious community events throughout the week.
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