Story highlights Prime Minister Theresa May puts forward the argument for her party's "strong and stable leadership"

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn challenges May over wages, housing, health care, education and pensions

London (CNN) UK Prime Minister Theresa May warned that the opposition Labour Party would doom Britain to a "chaotic Brexit" as she clashed with its leader, Jeremy Corbyn, in a testy final Prime Minister's Questions before a snap general election is held on June 8.

May, who made repeated use of her party's mantra of "strong and stable leadership" under the Conservatives, said Labour would "crash" the economy if it won the election, and that a vote for Corbyn would damage Britain's ability to ensure the best terms for its exit from the European Union in two years' time.

"Every vote for you is a vote for a chaotic Brexit -- every vote for me is a vote to strengthen our hand in negotiating the best deal for Britain," she said.

Challenging May in Parliament, Corbyn accused her of failing to listen to voters -- citing her use of "handpicked audiences" who can't ask questions at campaign events -- and of leading a government that only serves the rich.

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