AndyFairhurst

You want a country that deports fast, arms itself seriously, and doesn't flinch from banning what it finds threatening — the burka goes, extremist parties stay legal because you trust institutions over bans that could cut either way. That's not reflex toughness, it's a specific vision: a confident, secure UK that polices its edges hard while leaving its democratic furniture alone.

You're rarely an outlier — siding with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, including the landslide on deportation and the quieter one on nuclear defence. Your two breaks from the crowd are telling: you'd keep the GLA and Mayor of London where most swing voters shrugged, and you backed heat-pump policy support when the country's yes was more grudging — a streak of pragmatic green centrism inside an otherwise right-leaning frame.

Early days here — no circle data yet to measure yourself against. Once you're following people, this is where the sharpest comparisons happen: who you run with, and who you clash with.

Ten votes in, seven with real political shape — enough to sketch a right-leaning, deport-and-defend voter with a green streak, but there's a wide open flank: no votes yet on housing, economy, health, education, or foreign policy. Cast a few there and this profile stops being a sketch and starts being a portrait — sharper every week, and yours to shape.