CatherineDowlandPill

You are voting for a more secure, less punitive UK: stronger rights, fairer housing, and genuine chances for people shut out of work. Your record is still young, but its shape is already humane and practical — you backed leasehold reform and opportunities for NEET young people, while rejecting the idea that religious protections should be stripped away.

You often stand against the national grain. The clearest example is small boats: you backed continuing payments to France even though most of the UK opposed it, prioritising a workable response over the political theatre of simply stopping the money. On renters’ protections, religious freedom and a less offended public culture, the country went the other way too.

There is no circle data yet, so nobody you follow can be named as your closest ally or sharpest clash. For now, your votes are the only conversation — and they point left on social justice, with one early sign of pragmatism on immigration enforcement.

Tomorrow’s eight-vote ballot will begin turning this promising but thin sketch into a sharper portrait, testing whether your housing-and-rights instinct runs through the rest of your politics.