ChrisJClegg

Five votes with a clear lean, and all five point the same way: against lighter regulation for insurers, against stripping green levies from business bills, against a growth-first space strategy, for a state-owned housebuilder, for a legal duty of candour on public officials. You're not voting mood or tribe — you're voting for a Britain where the state intervenes rather than steps back, and where truth-telling from officials is a right, not a favour.

You're usually with the crowd — seven of your last ten votes matched the national majority — but on the votes that carry a real left-right charge, you break from it. Most of Britain wanted lighter insurance regulation and business-friendly deregulation; you didn't. Your consensus is broad, but your convictions are narrower and sharper than the room's.

You've never voted on welfare, immigration, defence, health or the economy at large — huge terrain for someone whose instincts on business and housing are this clear. Right now this is a profile built almost entirely from process and industrial-strategy votes; the big tribal fault lines are still untested.

Ten votes in, five of them scored — this is early days, and the shape is promising rather than proven. Cast a few more on welfare or immigration and we'll see whether the collectivist instinct holds, or whether Britain's fault lines pull you somewhere more surprising — either way, next week's read will be truer than this one.