DennisHall

You want a Britain that holds together — one Parliament, one nuclear deterrent, no carve-outs for Scotland or the regions — and a culture that doesn't apologise for asking hard questions about integration. But you're no purist: a National Care Service funded by general taxation sits comfortably alongside the deportations and the burka ban, because for you the state's job is to protect the country's shape, not to shrink from paying for it.

You split evenly with the country, siding with the majority on six of your ten votes — you're with the crowd on deportation and nuclear deterrence, but well against it on the burka ban and banning extremist parties, where most of Britain went the other way. That second gap is telling: you're happy to be the outlier when it's about drawing lines around British identity, less so on procedural questions like proscribing parties, where you actually side with civil liberties over the state.

You run with your circle two-thirds of the time, comfortably right of centre like them, in lockstep with johncampbell on eight of ten shared votes. DaveBurnside is where it frays — you and he part ways precisely on constitution and rights, the very ground where your convictions are strongest, which suggests your unionism is a line you won't soften even for an ally.

Ten votes is a first sketch, not a finished portrait — the care-service vote is the loose thread worth pulling. Keep voting and this profile will sharpen weekly, telling you with growing precision what kind of Brit you really are.