Code

You're not chasing an ideology, you're chasing what works: nuclear power for defence, heat pumps for bills, faster courts for building, a National Care Service for the sick. It's a Britain that spends where it must and moves fast where it can — pragmatic statecraft over tribal loyalty.

You mostly ride with the country — siding with the national majority on seven of your ten votes — but you broke from it twice in telling ways: against banning extremist parties when most of Britain wanted the power, and against regional devolution when the nation leaned yes. On free speech and the shape of the union, you're more small-c conservative than the room.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — the picture here is still blank. That's your first real gap to close: cast a few more and we'll see whether your patch tracks you or pulls the other way.

Seven scored votes is a start, not a verdict — and huge tracts of the map are untouched: immigration, education, justice, the economy, foreign policy. Constitution is where you've shown the clearest conviction so far (strongly right, twice over); everywhere else is still early days.

This is only your opening move — every vote you cast from here sharpens the picture, tests the tension between your welfare instincts and your constitutional caution, and fills in a map that's currently mostly blank. Come back next week and we'll show you how it's moving.