No, unless you buy a specific mouse
The option to define custom mouse acceleration curves was present in OS X 10.4, but apple simplified it in 10.5, and removed it entirely in 10.6.
Mouse Curve is a supposedly forthcoming pref-pane that completely replaces the OS X mouse HID kext. However, development is really slow, or stalled.
Personally, I have poked about a bit in the kernel myself, but am unfamiliar with kernel programming. Fixing the mouse acceleration on OS X will at minimum require a custom kext, which is non-trivial to code.
The option that is out there is to buy a Microsoft mouse, and use it on OS X. Microsoft has released custom drivers for their mice that mimic the mouse behavior on windows.
Essentially, the windows "Enhance Pointer Precision" option applies linear velocity-based acceleration to the mouse movements, e.g. the distance moved is proportional to the speed the mouse moves. Think of it as basically having the DPI of the mouse inversely proportional to the mouse's speed.
OS X on the other hand, has a stepped acceleration curve, where the mouse moves at one DPI when slow, and another when moved faster then a threshold.
There are pref-panes that let you disable OS X's acceleration curve, but none that allow you to substitute windows.
As far as I can tell (and this is opinion), this curve is optimized for trackpads. In my opinion, it is more then useless for mice (using a mac mouse actually damaged my mousing efficacy on windows, which really affects my work (CAD Stuff)).
Personally, I have entirely dispensed with the idea of using a mouse on OS X, and ust bought a Magic Trackpad.
I know this is 3 months late.
But if anyone is still searching, the answer is to use the Boot Camp Assistant to download the drivers. The ones from the Apple Bootcamp website will not work.
If you check out this article:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5634
Click on the MacBook Air link at the center of the page and you will see:
MacBook Air (13-inch, Mid 2013) and MacBook Air (11-inch, Mid 2013)
need to have drivers downloaded from BootCamp Assistant. So, you will need to boot into your Mac partition and plug in a USB drive and download the drivers.
PS: If the drivers fail to download, make sure your USB stick is attached to the left USB port (the screen facing you). I remember reading it somewhere on Apple's support forum - but cannot find the link at the moment to cite it.
I did this and it worked for me. The Boot Camp drivers installed and I did not get the x64 error message as well.
Best Answer
I would recommend just installing Windows 7 as you would with Windows 8 +.
Substitutes:
Hold down the option key while turning on your computer instead of using refind, this will give you a boot menu.
Uncheck all the options in boot camp, except the option to install drivers to a usb stick.
Go to disk utility, make a new partition, and set it to MSDOS FAT.
Start up your Mac, booting from the usb stick(hold down option key while turning on your computer). When prompted for an install disk, choose the partition you made. Go through the rest of the install process, and then plug in your driver usb. Find the setup.exe, and go through the it's install process.
Then you should be all set.