Bill

Ten votes, ten right-leaning answers — no wobble, no protest vote, no exception. You want a Britain that keeps marriage as it was, rejects a National Care Service funded by general taxation, keeps the union intact against Scottish independence, deports foreign offenders fast, and arms itself further with nuclear capability. This is a vision of continuity and order: institutions preserved, borders enforced, the state kept lean on welfare and muscular on defence.

You're a genuine minority-holder on your convictions but not a fringe voter — you sided with the national majority on 6 of your 10 votes, mostly where the country itself leans firmly right (deportation, nuclear deterrence). Where you break hardest is marriage equality and the Care Service, where you stood against roughly four in five of your fellow voters — a real willingness to hold a line most of Britain has already crossed.

You run cooler with your circle than with the country itself — agreeing only 44% of the time against an average Centre-leaning crowd. GaneshSittampalam is your nearest ally, lockstep with you on the constitutional questions but parting ways on rights; MatthewHedges is your sharpest clash, splitting from you specifically on rights — the one fault line that keeps recurring wherever you look.

Ten votes is a clean signal but a short one — early days for a record this uniform. Cast a few more and we'll see whether this is bedrock conviction or a run that bends; either way, the picture sharpens every week, and this read grows truer with every vote you make.