DanielUnsworth

You want a Britain that deports quickly, defends its borders, keeps the Union intact and doesn't fuss with devolution or banning parties — a country confident in its existing shape, not eager to redesign itself. Your rights and constitution votes are unanimous and hard-right; this isn't drift, it's conviction.

You mostly ride with the majority — siding with the nation on most of your votes, including the near-unanimous call to deport foreign offenders. But you split from the crowd on marriage equality and transgender questions, where large majorities went one way and you went the other — a genuine break from consensus, not just from "your side."

No local data yet on these votes — too early to say whether your town backs you or bucks you. That comparison will sharpen as more of your area votes.

You've never voted on housing, health, justice or education — a striking gap for someone this decided on welfare and rights. A voter this clear on the National Care Service question has surely got a view on the NHS or schools; the ballot's waiting.

This is early days, but the shape is already distinct — a rights-and-order traditionalist with an unfashionable independent streak on the economy. Cast a few more votes, especially in those blank categories, and tomorrow's read will know you sharper still.