AliciaMackenzie

You want a Britain that solves the problem on the table, not the one on the banner. You back public ownership of utilities and paternity leave in the same breath as opposing prisoner releases and wanting Mo Farah stripped of his knighthood — this isn't confusion, it's a refusal to let ideology pre-decide the answer.

You side with the national majority more often than not, seven times out of ten, but your dissents are pointed: you rejected the widely-backed move to strip policy costs from energy bills for business, and you turned down cutting GPs slack on contract action when most of the country's respondents leaned narrowly your way. You're a majority voter with a stubborn independent streak.

No local data has come through yet on any of your votes — so for now we can only measure you against the nation, not the street. That's a gap worth closing.

Justice, personnel, welfare, immigration, energy and health each rest on a single vote — a coin-flip's worth of evidence per category. And whole fields — housing, defence, education, the constitution — you haven't touched at all. This is a profile with a personality but not yet a settled shape.

Eight scored votes is barely a sketch of you. Every vote you cast from here fills in the outline — cast a few more, especially somewhere new, and next week's read will start telling you something you didn't already suspect about yourself.