led rocker to toggle a fuse?

I'm curious if it is possible to toggle a vehicle fuse with an on/off LED rocker switch? I've been looking at other diagrams, but for the most part, it seems that the LED requires to be connected to a power source.

The outcome of this project is to be able to toggle a switch on or off depending on whether I want the fuse in or out, and would like to have the LED powered while the fuse would be closed.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

It makes no difference what you are switching - the LED indicator still requires a GND.

I presume you will wire the switch across the fuse so that when on, the fuse is shorted out.
The problem is that if it's a common SPST switch, both terminals of the switch will be live at all times and hence the LED permanently lit - unless the fuse blows and the switch is off.
To be lit only when the switch is on (or off) requires a DPST (or DPDT) switch.

Sorry, guess I left some details out.
Currently, my switch has three connector prongs labeled one to three, the third prong being a copper colored prong, which I'm reading is the ground. Prong one should be the positive power, and two the negative/accessory.

The fuse I will be hooking this up to will have already been modified to no longer work on it's own (I will either use a burnt fuse, or use a drill to break the connection between the prongs). Completing the circuit will only happen when I toggle the switch on.

Just looked at the switch's packaging, and it is indeed a SPST switch. Is there any way to wire this safely, or is grounding a fuse port outlet a bad idea? It's important that the port that this is all dealing with does not function when the switch is off. Would I just have to get the correct polarity going to the correct switch pin, and then have a connection from the switch's GRND to the vehicle's chassis, or would there be an easier way to ground the LED? Is it possible to have the fuse connected in such a way that prong two and three both connect to the same side of the fuse, and prong one the other side? Using a 9v battery to test how the LED lights up or not, this may be the way to do what I want to do.

Never mind, I'm complete newbie at this. Shorting like that makes the LED not light up. Maybe it would be best to wire a 9v battery to the LED, and have the fuse on the normal switch function.

Barring any other idiot mistakes I would have made with this scenario, this would work perfectly, right?

That would work - a 9V battery or other independent supply with its -ve to the LED GND/-ve & +9V to the input of the switch (the terminal opposite the LED GND).
The when the input connects to the center terminal (LED+) it complete the batt+ - LED - batt- loop.

Good idea.
Damn newbies that reckon they know nothing - yet it seems they are very capable of thinking.