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You want a Britain that punishes properly, spends less on soft gestures, and treats institutions with suspicion until they prove themselves — no paternity leave expansion, no early release, but yes to a legal duty of candour when it holds officials to account. It's a plain, coherent right-of-centre worldview: firm on crime and welfare, sharp on national symbols, but not reflexively anti-accountability.

You're not a contrarian by nature — you sided with the national majority on seven of your ten votes, including the landslide for energy reform and near-unanimous support for a duty of candour. But where you break, you break hard: you backed stripping Mo Farah's knighthood and trying Starmer for treason, both minority positions the country roundly rejected. That's the tension worth noting — usually mainstream, occasionally scorched-earth.

No local data yet on any of your votes — early days, so we can't tell you if your town backs you or fights you. That's the first gap worth closing.

You've voted on personnel and welfare with total conviction, but Immigration, Economy, Health, Defence and Education — the categories that usually define a right-leaning voter's edges — are untouched. Right now you're a hard-right voter defined mostly by two symbolic flashpoints, not yet the full picture.

Eight scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more — especially on immigration or the economy — and we'll find out whether you're a mainstream right-winger with sharp edges, or something more insurgent underneath. We'll keep sharpening this every week.