AlwaysRight

Ten votes, one clear spine: you want the United Kingdom kept whole, its defences hardened, its borders enforced, and its state left well alone to run itself without new tiers of devolution or care bureaucracy on top. You'll grant social liberalism its wins — marriage equality drew a yes from you — but on the machinery of the country itself, Scotland, regional assemblies, extremist party bans, you side with keeping things as they are and trusting the existing order to hold the line.

You split evenly with the country, agreeing on the big calls — nuclear deterrence, deporting foreign offenders — but standing apart from large majorities on the National Care Service and the wealth question, where you back the individual over the collective while most of Britain leans the other way.

You follow a group that leans Centre-Left, yet you agree with them only half the time — this isn't tribal following, it's independent judgement wearing a borrowed feed. Clogs is your natural ally, in step on constitution and rights; evgr13 is your foil, and the break is Rights itself — the one category where your convictions diverge hardest from theirs.

Early days — ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait, but the outline is already sharp: a unionist instinct, a suspicion of new bureaucracy, a taste for order over rearrangement. Keep voting and this profile will keep tightening around exactly who you are, refreshed every week.