ConorDavies

You're building a Britain that deports quickly, treats the NHS as a machine to be re-engineered rather than defended, and doesn't flinch from axing a tier of government it thinks isn't earning its keep — yet you'll still vote for a Fair Pay Agreement for care workers, because for you toughness and fairness aren't opposites, they're both just what works.

You're mostly in step with the country — you sided with the national majority on seven of your ten votes, including the near-unanimous call to deport foreign nationals within five years of a serious conviction. Your one real break: you were part of the minority that wanted the GLA and the Mayor of London gone, a position the country as a whole narrowly rejected.

Newport West and Islwyn agrees with you more than the nation does — unanimous locally on deportation, NHS reform and the social care pay deal — but you split from your own street on Ukraine's gun barrels, where your area voted narrowly against continued production and you backed it.

Ten votes in and you've said nothing on housing, the economy, energy, education or defence policy proper — a striking gap for someone this decided on health, immigration and rights. Your instincts are clear; they just haven't been tested where the money and the infrastructure live.

This is early days — five scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — but the throughline is already sharp. Cast a few votes on housing or the economy and we'll know whether your hardliner streak holds when the subject turns from borders to bricks.