Aitch

You want a Britain that spends on steel and ships before it spends on anything else — 3.5% of GDP on defence, cuts elsewhere be damned, a Hybrid Navy built and properly funded. It's a muscular, sovereigntist vision: no re-entry into the EU, no more strikes that risk dragging Britain into someone else's war, and a sharp scepticism that Labour can be trusted to hold the line.

You're rarely an outlier — nine times out of ten you're sat with the national majority, from pub opening hours for England games to the defence spend. The one break is telling: most of Britain backed possible support for further US strikes on Iran; you didn't, wary of escalation even as a defence hawk.

No local data has come in yet on your votes — this section stays blank until your area starts showing its hand. Early days.

Nine votes, almost all defence and national-identity questions, means huge stretches of British life — welfare, housing, immigration, the NHS, tax — are untouched. A right-leaning defence hawk with no recorded view on the economy or immigration is a striking gap for someone this decided elsewhere.

This is a thin but sharp opening hand — defence-first, sovereignty-minded, unexpectedly compassionate on historic wrongs like forced adoption. Vote on a few more fronts — immigration, the economy, welfare — and next week's read will start showing you whether that hard edge holds everywhere, or softens the way it did on Iran.