BrendanHalfweeg

You want a Britain that runs itself efficiently — cut business costs, back the space sector for growth and security, don't waste breath on symbolic campaigns or curfews. Yours is a tidy, unsentimental conservatism: less about culture war, more about what actually works.

You sided with the national majority on most of your votes, but the exceptions are telling — you backed continued early prisoner release when 69% of the country said no, and you'd have kept Mo Farah's knighthood when most who voted wanted it gone. You're not a reflexive law-and-order type; on individual cases you can go soft where the crowd goes hard.

No local data has come through yet for your area — too early to say whether you're in step with your neighbours or out on your own.

Ten votes in, and huge swathes of British life — immigration, health, housing, education, defence — remain untouched. Right now you're legible mainly on energy, welfare and governance; everything else is guesswork.

This is an early sketch, not a finished portrait — seven scored votes is enough to see the shape of a pragmatic right-of-centre voter, not enough to know its edges. Cast a few more, especially somewhere like immigration or health, and the picture sharpens fast — we'll be watching, and rewriting, every week.