AlfieNUFC

You want a Britain that deports foreign offenders fast, keeps its energy taps open, scraps the licence fee, and bans the burka — a confident, culturally right-of-centre country. But you're not a hardliner by reflex: you rejected mass re-evaluation of benefit claimants and voted against banning extremist parties, suggesting your right leans practical rather than punitive.

You're mostly in step with the country — siding with the national majority on seven of your last ten votes, most emphatically on deporting foreign criminals (84% agreed) and axing the licence fee. Your one real break from the crowd was on benefits: the nation split evenly on suspending all claims, and you landed on the side that said no.

You follow a circle that sits, on average, in the political centre, yet you agree with them three times in four — a right-leaning voter running slightly ahead of a more cautious crowd rather than against it. That gap, small as it is, is where your politics actually shows: you're readier than most of your circle to act on immigration and culture, more hesitant than the hard right on welfare.

Ten votes in and the shape is already legible — a practical right-winger with one soft spot worth watching. Cast a few more and we'll see whether that welfare exception is a one-off or the start of a pattern; the next read will know.