AdrianHamlyn

You want a UK that spreads wealth, devolves power and treats migration as a question of humanity rather than suspicion. Your record is unusually consistent: wealth taxes, public care, marriage equality and protection from blanket deportation all fit the same instinct — equal citizenship, not moral panic. The sharp edge is that you are not permissive about everything: you back policing, defence and even stricter limits on sexual content when you think shared standards are at stake.

You have moved from The Sovereign to a more recognisable Cosmopolitan Egalitarian: the old openness has hardened into a sustained refusal of exclusionary immigration politics. Recent votes against deportation-by-poverty, property retaliation and blaming migration for failing services make that conviction clearer, while your opposition to an inquiry into grooming gangs shows you still resist arguments that might turn community tensions into a politics of collective suspicion.

You are roughly as likely to resist the national majority as join it, but your dissent is concentrated where the country reaches for punishment — especially immigration, welfare conditionality and religious schooling. You are not simply left of the UK; you are more trusting of redistribution and individual rights than its current mood.

You run only loosely with your Centre-leaning circle, agreeing with them just over half the time. rjane is your closest ally, but lixhul is a genuine political counterweight: your biggest divide is over the economy, where your egalitarianism leaves little room for compromise.

Your open question is whether this humane, internationalist instinct can coexist with your appetite for order; ten more votes will show which side wins. Keep voting — the picture sharpens every time, and your next ten unlock a fresh read.

You're a solid left-of-centre voter, but not a reflexive one — you champion marriage equality, the National Care Service and taxing extreme wealth, yet you'll defend nuclear deterrence and knock back an independent Scotland without blinking. This is a Britain you want fairer at home, protected abroad.

You're rarely a maverick — you sided with the national majority on 8 of your 10 votes, from care funding to keeping Scotland in the union. But on deporting foreign offenders, you broke sharply from a country that voted 84% yes; you said no, a genuine outlier moment for someone otherwise so in step.

You run mostly with your five accounts, agreeing roughly seven times in ten. peterwright1467 is your closest ally, marching with you especially on rights; ghistygoo is your clash, splitting hardest with you on rights and constitution — proof that even your strongest conviction, rights, is also where your circle disagrees with you most.

Ten votes is just the opening sketch — a clearly left profile with a genuine independent streak on crime and borders. Keep voting and the picture sharpens: next week we'll know whether that deportation vote was a one-off or the start of a pattern all its own.