AdrianTisbury

Wealth tax on the very rich, closer ties with the EU, no to whole-life sentences — you want a fairer, softer, more European Britain, built by redistribution rather than punishment. It's a coherent instinct, even if the sample is still small.

You sided with the national majority eight times out of ten — on nuclear disarmament, the wealth tax, EU ties, the Lords overhaul, MPs' by-elections. Your one real break from your own left instincts is the triple lock: you voted to end it while most of the country wanted to keep it, a genuinely unfashionable position for someone who leans left everywhere else.

Honiton and Sidmouth hasn't given us local splits yet on anything you've voted on — so for now we can only measure you against the country, not the town. That's a gap worth closing.

You've cast opinions on the constitution, foreign policy, justice, welfare and economy — but immigration, health, housing, defence, energy and a dozen other categories are untouched. Right now you're a hard left signal built on just five scored votes; solid direction, thin evidence.

This profile sharpens every time you vote — fill in immigration or health and we'll know whether the wealth-tax-and-EU instinct is really a worldview or just a mood. Come back next week; the picture only gets truer.