Bertram

You want a UK that's leaner at the top and fairer at the bottom for people who look like your neighbours — hostile to the financial sector's grip, sceptical of the monarchy, done with London deciding everything, but bruising on any suggestion that white Britons get a raw deal from the authorities. Your Thatcher vote is the tell: where the nation overwhelmingly says her reforms hollowed out the regions, you said no — a Right conviction held even when it costs you agreement with people who'd otherwise sound like you.

You're a genuine swing voter against consensus, not a reflexive dissenter — you sided with the majority on 20 of 30 votes, but your no-votes cluster tellingly: against devolution boosting growth, against Burnham's "good growth" plan, against ID cards, all while the country leaned the other way. On education you break hard left of your own overall lean — pushing vocational routes over the old academic ladder, the one place your right-wing spine bends.

Early days here — no shared-vote data yet to name an ally or a clash. What we do have: your instincts run right on governance and economy, but your "two-tier justice" and "second-class citizens" votes suggest you'll find your sharpest allies — and your sharpest clashes — on culture and identity once your circle fills in.

This is a first sketch built on 22 scored votes with real gaps still open — immigration, energy, foreign policy, culture all untouched. Cast a few more and the picture sharpens fast; check back next week and we'll have a clearer name for the contradiction between your economics and your education vote.