The country independent MPs say they do not feel intimidated into backing a Coalition government and they may even have their final decision by tomorrow.

Independent MPs Bob Katter, Tony Windsor and Rob Oakeshott have spent the weekend weighing up which party to support to form a minority government.

Opposition Leader Tony Abbott used a newspaper opinion piece today to argue that the three MPs would be defying their electorates if they supported Labor to form a minority government.

Labor has accused the Coalition of almost trying to intimidate the MPs but Mr Windsor says he does not feel pressured by the comments.

"I don't feel intimidated, not by Tony and not by Julia," he said.

Mr Windsor has also indicated he thinks Labor's broadband internet plan is better than the Coalition's.

Regional communications have become one of the key issues as the trio decides which party they will support.

Mr Windsor says while Labor's National Broadband Network is the best option, it is not a deal breaker.

"Long term, fibre is the way to go ... that's not to suggest that the Coalition's policy is a complete dud," he said.

Fellow independent Mr Katter says he will make his decision as soon as he can.

"I would have hoped I made it yesterday," he said.

Mr Oakeshott also says he is edging closer to a final decision.

"A couple more days at worst and hopefully within 24 hours at best," he said.

Mr Oakeshott also says he is not not going to be pressured by either side.

"We know the games that political parties are going to try to play and are playing," he said.

"I feel pressure from one person today and that is my six-year-old saying 'why on earth aren't you at home today?'"

Labor has 74 seats with the help of the Greens and the Hobart-based independent Andrew Wilkie, while the Coalition has 73.

Another issue high on the independents' agendas is parliamentary reform.

Labor has agreed to a list of proposals put forward by Mr Oakeshott, but the Coalition remains concerned about some of the changes.

But Mr Oakeshott says he is confident there will be a final deal on parliamentary reform soon.