Yes, pretty much, Naomi. I guess most people will think that doesn't make sense, and they could well be right, but there is some logic to it. Neither of the main parties had convinced me that they had the right ideas to run the country. Labour's leadership was fundamentally the wrong one, I thought, so I can't say I was keen on them being in charge again; and I've not been convinced that the Tories have been going in the right direction either. Since these were the only two parties with any realistic change of leading a majority, it doesn't leave a lot of options. Also the Greens are living in an economic fantasy land, the SNP are too nationalist, UKIP are too right-wing... and it turned out that the Lib Dems were electorally finished more than anyone had realised.
So, basically, I didn't really have any option that really attracted me. So if I was hoping for any result then it was a hung parliament, leading to a coalition of some description. Hopefully not involving the SNP, but beyond that I didn't know what I wanted. I don't think that's an unreasonable position.