ChrisBates900Royals

You want a Britain that's proud of itself, unembarrassed by its history, and unbothered by accusations of being behind the times — "wokeness" and hate-speech laws both draw a firm no from you. But you're not a doctrinaire small-stater: you'll back nuclear expansion and side against tuition-fee abolition on principle, yet still vote against easing steel tariffs and against a new EV mileage tax when they smell like bad economics rather than culture-war territory.

You mostly ride with the crowd — seven of your ten votes matched the national mood, including near-unanimous calls on history and nuclear power. But you broke hard from the pack on faith schools, voting no while most of the country said yes, and you rejected the EV mileage tax when a slim national majority also said no, putting you with the wary minority rather than the reforming one.

Nine scored votes and a right lean give a clear shape but a thin one — you've never voted on immigration, defence, health, housing or the constitution, the very fault lines that would tell us whether this is a cultural conservatism with teeth or just a taste for common sense. Right now you're a Rights-category hardliner with almost no data anywhere else.

This is early days — a confident sketch, not yet a full portrait. Cast a few votes on immigration or defence and the picture stops guessing and starts knowing you; every vote you make from here sharpens next week's read.