CJB1970

You want a Britain that's tough on borders and hospital waiting times but doesn't abandon the people the system is meant to protect — deport foreign offenders, ban the burka, reform the NHS along European lines, yet still back fair pay for care workers and keep the GLA standing. It's less a manifesto than a working theory: fix what's broken, keep what works.

You're rarely the outlier — you agreed with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, right down to backing the NHS overhaul and the deportation rule by landslide margins alongside everyone else. Your one real breaks from the crowd are quieter: you said no to a justice system overhaul two-thirds of the country wanted, and no to easing steel tariffs when most said yes.

There's no local data yet to set against your votes — an early gap in the picture rather than a verdict on your area.

Your seven scored votes barely cover the map — nothing yet on housing, the economy, defence, education, or the constitution, the categories that usually reveal whether "practical" tips further right or left under pressure. Right now this is a sketch of a centrist with a rightward lean on immigration and health, and a leftward conscience on welfare and governance — solid but thin.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a first sketch, not a verdict. Cast a few more, especially on housing or the economy, and we'll start to see whether your instinct for balance holds or breaks one way.