AnnandDavidRossSmith

You want a Britain that keeps expanding who gets full citizenship — married couples of any kind, devolved regions with real power, a National Care Service funded like the NHS was meant to be — without pretending that decency requires pacifism; the nuclear line is yours too.

You're rarely a maverick against the country — you agreed with the national majority on eight of your ten recent votes — but where you break, it's pointed: you refused the deportation crackdown that 83% of Britain backed, and stayed unmoved on Scottish independence when much of the left-of-you crowd wanted a Yes.

You run with your circle two votes in three, which is loyal but not lockstep — AdrianHamlyn is your true north, perfect agreement built on Rights and Constitution, while Raynewton is where it breaks down hardest, precisely on Rights, the category you feel most fiercely about.

Ten votes is an honest start, not a verdict — your instincts on rights and constitution are already sharp, but defence, economy, immigration and welfare are each resting on a single vote. Keep voting and this sharpens into something unmistakably yours; the next read will know you better than this one does.