AsarCadyn

You want a Britain that stays economically hard-headed — wary of state largesse, sceptical of a National Care Service funded by general taxation, unmoved by claims that finance has too much power — while staying instinctively liberal on the things that touch people's private lives: marriage equality, Scottish self-determination, no burka ban. It's a fiscally dry, socially loose worldview, old-fashioned liberalism more than modern tribal politics.

You're strikingly out of step with the country: on seven of your ten votes you broke from the national majority, rejecting the crowd on the care service, financial regulation, nuclear deterrence and devolution alike. That's not contrarianism for its own sake — it reads as a genuine independence of judgement, though it does mean you're rarely rowing with the tide.

Despite following a Centre-Left crowd, you only agree with them just over half the time — you're not really running with your pack. You're closest to constancia, in step on seven shared votes, but you clash hard with HTuo, agreeing barely a third of the time — a sign your economic caution cuts against people who otherwise share your social liberalism.

Ten votes is an early sketch, not a portrait — the tension between your dry economics and your liberal instincts on identity and nationhood is the thread worth pulling. Vote on, and this profile will sharpen with every choice you make.