Andrewrevitt

You want a Britain that's stricter at the border and leaner in its institutions but not ungenerous to the people who actually do the caring work — deport foreign offenders fast, ban the burka, scrap the GLA, yet back a Fair Pay Agreement for social care staff without blinking. It's a conservatism with a soft edge for the low-paid, not the state.

You sided with the national majority on seven of your ten votes, but where you break, you break hard: the nation split almost evenly on abolishing the Mayor and GLA, and you weren't just voting yes — you were voting to torch the very body that governs the borough you live in. On deportation and reform-the-NHS-like-France-or-Germany, you're squarely with the crowd, just more certain about it.

Islington South and Finsbury is famously left-leaning, yet your area's tiny sample lines up with you on almost everything — abolish the GLA, deport offenders, ban the burka — except the Farmer Collaboration Fund, where you were the lone no against your neighbour's yes. A small, telling flash of the fiscal hawk under the social conservative.

You've never voted on housing, the economy, defence, or education — extraordinary gaps for a self-employed Londoner living somewhere where all four bite hard. Right now this profile is built almost entirely on justice, immigration and health; fill in housing or the economy and you'll properly test whether the hardline instinct holds.

Ten votes is a real start, not a verdict — cast a few more, especially somewhere unexpected like housing or defence, and next week's read will sharpen from a sketch into a portrait you'll recognise instantly.