Alemacleod

You want an active, greener, more protective UK: stronger public services, welfare without punitive cuts, rent controls, clean energy and a National Care Service. But you are no automatic progressive—your governance instincts are firmer, favouring accountability, controlled migration and limits on political extremism, while resisting more devolution and military escalation.

You have moved from The Practical Reformer to a more settled Green Constitutional Realist: the reforming instinct remains, but your record now has real shape. You have become more consistently green and welfare-left, while sharpening a striking distrust of both central political power and nationalist security theatre—from rejecting ECHR withdrawal and border deployments to opposing nuclear expansion and firearms.

You are roughly level with the UK majority overall, but often arrive there by a different route; the nation backed stronger borders, weapons and stopping demographic change where you resisted. Your clearest break is environmental: you backed faster net zero despite most voters rejecting it, yet you also crossed your own side by supporting a migration cap and a ban on the burka.

You run with your Centre-left circle only loosely, agreeing just over half the time. ChrisClarke is your natural ally—lockstep on environment and governance, but divided on personnel—while osiris exposes your fault line: common ground on rights, sharp disagreement on education and the economy.

Your next ten votes will test whether green egalitarianism can coexist with your hard institutional scepticism, and whether that tension resolves or deepens. Keep voting: the picture of the country you want becomes truer—and more revealing—every time you do.

You're not chasing ideology so much as results — Scottish independence gets a yes because the status quo isn't working, French and German health outcomes get a yes for the same reason. This is a Britain you want run better, not necessarily run left or right.

You sided with the national majority on 6 of 10 votes, which sounds tidy until you notice where you didn't: you rejected the Iran/IRGC ban that three-quarters of the country backed, and you're cool on abolishing City Hall where the nation split dead even. You're not a contrarian by instinct — you're just unwilling to follow the crowd on security theatre or constitutional tidying-up for its own sake.

No local data has come through yet on any of your votes — so for now we can only measure you against the country, not the street. That'll change once your area starts weighing in.

Ten votes and not one has touched welfare, immigration, defence, housing or justice — the classic dividing lines of British politics remain untested for you. On the seven that do carry a clear lean, you split three-and-three between left and right instincts, which is either genuine independence of mind or simply too small a sample to call — right now, it's honestly the latter.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Keep voting and we'll keep sharpening this: cast a few on welfare or immigration and we'll finally see whether that reformist streak holds when the subject gets harder.