Cathryn

You're voting for a country that redistributes wealth and cares for its own — care service, wealth taxes, devolution all carried your vote — but stays bolted together as one union and gets tough on foreign offenders. It's a left instinct on the economy and welfare state, wrapped around a hard constitutional line.

You're rarely the outlier — you matched the national majority on seven of your last ten votes, including the near-unanimous call to deport foreign offenders and the landslide for a care service. Your real breaks from the crowd are quieter ones: you'd scrap Trident expansion while most of Britain wants it, and you voted to keep the burka legal against a country split down the middle.

You run with a Centre-Left crowd but keep some distance — agreeing with them only three times in five shared votes. TotallyaSlowking is your closest read, in step seven times out of ten; PaulSomerville is your foil, where you diverge more often than you meet, likely on the harder-edged calls like deportation and transgenderism.

Nine scored votes is enough to see the shape of you — a unionist with a welfare heart — but not enough to call the whole picture. Keep voting and this read gets sharper every week, tightening the sketch of exactly where your union-first instinct meets your left-leaning wallet.