AmitShah

You want a Britain where utilities belong to the public, prisoners get a second chance before a cell, and immigration rules bend toward keeping families together — a instinctively collectivist vision, state-run and forgiving. But you're no uniform leftist: when it came to paternity leave and energy reform, you sided with cost and pragmatism over principle, twice.

You're often out of step with the country at large — agreeing with the national majority on only 4 of your 10 votes. Where 80% of Britain wanted the IRGC proscribed as terrorists, you voted no; where the country overwhelmingly backed Russia sanctions, you again dissented — a pattern less about foreign policy expertise than a reflexive distrust of hawkish consensus.

There's no local data yet to hold up against your votes — an absence, not a verdict. Once your area starts voting alongside you, this profile will finally be able to tell you whether you're a local outlier or simply ahead of your neighbours.

You've never voted on housing, health, education or the constitution — vast, defining terrain for a self-described collectivist to have left untouched. A left-leaning profile without a housing or NHS-funding vote is a profile still waiting to prove itself.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more, especially where your convictions should be sharpest, and next week's read will know you far better than this one does.