ChoosySusy

You vote like someone who thinks the UK's real problem is structural: who owns the wealth, who funds the parties, who calls the shots from London. Your hardest convictions — donation caps, distrust of the financial sector, Scottish independence, ending City dominance — describe a country you'd remake from the ground up, redistributive and devolved. But you're no soft liberal: on justice, rights and immigration you swing hard right, wanting deportations, burka bans and scepticism of "progressive" cultural claims. This isn't confusion — it's an old-Labour instinct, economically radical but socially conservative, that predates the modern left-right sorting.

You're not a contrarian by temperament — you sided with the national majority on seventeen of your last twenty-five votes — but your outliers are loud ones: backing Scottish independence against a country that rejected it two-to-one, and opposing further nuclear defence development when most voters wanted it. Where the nation agreed with you — capping donations, distrusting utilities privatisation — you were part of a real consensus, not a lonely stand.

Early days here — there isn't yet a circle of accounts to measure you against. Follow a few voices whose votes you can track, and this section will start telling you who your real allies and clashes are.

Twenty scored votes already show a distinctive shape — economic radical, cultural conservative — but whole fields like housing, health and immigration policy detail remain unmapped. Cast a few more votes and this profile sharpens into something no dashboard could show you; check back next week and see how the picture moves.