DanManns

You want a Britain that builds without lawyers slowing it down and drills without apology — new North Sea licences, judicial reviews curbed, heat pumps skipped in favour of hydrocarbons — but the vision curdles into something narrower in your own words: that baby trust fund only for "genuine British ancestry," social housing only once "we enforce our borders." The throughline isn't just right-wing, it's exclusionary-right: deregulate the state for growth, then gatekeep the growth by blood and soil.

Last time you were "The Mainstream Realist" on a single scored vote — a placeholder, barely a sketch. Thirty-three votes later the sketch has hardened into a hard-right record with real edges: unanimous on housing, energy, constitution, and a nativist streak in your comments that the old read never saw coming.

You're mostly in step with the country — on oil licences, judicial review reform, even Burnham as PM — siding with the majority six times out of eight. Your break comes on heat pumps and solar incentives, where you voted no against a majority yes; the UK wants cheaper bills any way it can get them, you want the hydrocarbon route or nothing.

You run with a Centre-Right crowd but not lockstep — 60% agreement overall. JasonSmith is your true ally, tight on constitution; matmini is your foil, matching you on immigration and justice but splitting hard on governance and constitution — the same fault line that defines you.

This is early scaffolding on a Hard Right frame — vote through housing, welfare and health and the picture sharpens fast. Next week's read will tell you whether the nativist streak deepens or softens against the deregulator underneath.

You want a Britain that's tough on borders, sceptical of Strasbourg's grip, keeps its nuclear deterrent, and doesn't pretend net zero is worth the pain — a country that trusts common sense over ideology, but isn't afraid to break from convention when something looks like an obvious waste, like ageing peers who barely show up.

You're in step with the country on almost everything that matters to you — leaving the ECHR, cutting immigration hard, keeping the bomb, ditching UBI — the kind of voter the national mood is basically built around. Your one real dissent, keeping the House of Lords as is rather than forcing a retirement age, puts you against a strong 74% majority, a small but telling flash of "leave it alone" against a fashionable reform.

There's no local data yet to hold up against your votes — an unusual gap for a profile this decisive nationally, and the first thing worth filling in.

You've cast opinions on the death penalty, the monarchy and cannabis, but the bread-and-butter categories — welfare, housing, health, the economy, education — are untouched. For someone with such clear instincts on constitution and borders, that's a lot of Britain still unmapped.

Ten votes in and the shape is already legible — cast a few more, especially in those blank categories, and this profile stops sketching you and starts nailing you down. Every vote you make from here sharpens the picture; we'll keep rewriting it as you go.