AnnetteRichardson

Four scored votes, all pointing the same way — against ID cards and fingerprint databases, against forces marching in Pride month, against money flooding into working-class football — the shape is a Britain that protects the ordinary person from both the surveillance state and the sportswashing owner. It's not yet a manifesto, but it's a clear instinct: keep power and cash away from institutions, keep culture and community for the people who built it.

You split down the middle with the national mood — siding with the majority on barely half your recent votes — but where you diverge, you diverge hard: on ID cards, on obesity programmes in schools, you took the minority position while most of Britain went the other way.

Bury North barely shows up yet — a single vote each time — but where it does, it mirrors you almost perfectly: unanimous on the football question, unanimous against ID cards. Early solidarity, not yet proof of a pattern.

Not one vote yet on immigration, housing, welfare, the economy or education — the whole scaffolding of a proper left-right profile is still missing. That's not a flaw, it's an open invitation.

This is day one. Every vote you cast from here sharpens the picture — cast a few on welfare or immigration and we'll know if this is a settled worldview or just the start of one. Come back next week; you'll be a different, truer person on paper.