AjayNewgrosh

You want a Britain that funds care from general taxation, holds the line against a higher-rate tax cut, and treats a trillion in one man's hands as a problem to solve — that's your spine, and it's decisively left on the economy. But you're no purist: you'd keep the Union intact, arm the state with nuclear capability, and deport foreign nationals convicted of serious crime within five years, without blinking.

Mostly you're in step with the country — you sided with the national majority on eight of your eleven votes, backing marriage equality and a National Care Service alongside most of Britain. Your real breaks are pointed: you rejected devolution's minority stance by voting yes when the nation said no, and you banned the burka and backed extremist-party bans well outside where much of the country landed.

No local data has come in yet — your area hasn't shown its hand alongside yours, so this comparison is one to fill in as you keep voting.

Eleven votes is a real start but a narrow slice — you've never touched housing, health, education, justice or energy, meaning the Britain you're describing is still missing rooms like schools, hospitals and courts.

This read sharpens with every vote you cast — fill in justice, health or education next and the modest sketch of you now becomes a fuller portrait; come back tomorrow and there'll be more of you to see.