BPG

You're a builder-nationalist: more defence spending, British cement in British projects, subsea cable jobs at home — this is a Britain that invests in itself and expects loyalty back. But you're not a hardliner: you backed the forced-adoption apology and opposed capping insurance for the wealthy, so your instinct bends toward decency when the ledger isn't the point.

You moved with the crowd on nine of your ten votes — you're no contrarian, you're the mainstream. The one break tells you something: on Flood Re, most of Britain wanted the payout cap, you didn't — you're less comfortable punishing wealth than the average voter is.

Caerphilly and you are nearly indistinguishable — same side on almost every vote, including the near-unanimous "no" to devolving power to regional mayors. Not a maverick locally; a fair reflection of your own back yard.

Ten votes, and not one has touched housing, health, immigration, energy or justice — the profile is confident on tax-and-spend and defence but silent on the issues that usually decide elections. That's a lot of Britain still unmapped.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — but the shape is already there: pragmatic right-of-centre, patriotic, softer than most on hardship. Vote on immigration or housing next and watch whether that softness holds or hardens; we'll be here to tell you either way.