DerranLangston

You want a Britain that spends on itself before the world, judges the armed forces by readiness not budget lines, defends the Falklands without blinking, and tightens PIP, tuition fees and judicial reviews wherever they slow things down. But you're no climate-denier's cartoon: you back nuclear expansion, solar-and-storage mandates on new homes, and heat-pump policy — this is a hard right that wants a strong, self-sufficient nation, not a deregulated one.

Last week you were "The Case-by-Case Realist" — six thin votes, genuinely unreadable. That ambiguity is gone. Eighty-nine scored votes later, you're unmistakably Hard Right, with defence, environment and health as your firmest convictions — the realist has hardened into a patriot with a green, security-first edge.

You ride with the national majority most of the time — celebrating British history, wanting steel tariffs eased, backing whole-life sentences — but you broke from the crowd on the EV mileage tax (voting no against a near-even split) and stuck with the triple lock while the country itself is split down the middle on it.

No local data yet on any of your votes — a genuine gap. Cast a few more and we'll finally see whether your hard-right instincts match your neighbours' or set you apart from them.

You've never voted on immigration policy proper, nor on international affairs, elections, or technology — striking, given how settled everything else is. Those are the categories that would either confirm this as a coherent nationalist-right worldview or complicate it.

This profile sharpens every time you vote — fill in immigration and international affairs next, and we'll know whether the hawk holds all the way through.

You're not chasing an ideology, you're auditing each question on its own merits — scrap net zero targets but harden nuclear defence, ditch devolution but back a Hillsborough Law. The Britain you want is pragmatic and a little impatient: strong on security and accountability, sceptical of process for its own sake, unmoved by tribal loyalty.

You're rarely the outlier — siding with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, from nuclear capability to the football-club casino ban. But you break hard from the crowd on banning extremist parties: you said yes when nearly seven in ten of the country said no, and on childcare for benefit claimants you sit with a small, unfashionable minority too.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — an early gap rather than a verdict. Once your area's numbers land, this is where we'll tell you whether Morpeth or Cramlington think like you, or whether you're the odd one out on your own street.

Six scored votes is a start, not a settled record — you've never touched immigration, housing, health, the economy or education, the very fault lines that usually decide a voter's stripe. Right now you read as centrist mostly because the picture is thin, not because you've truly split the difference.

This profile will sharpen fast — vote on immigration or the economy next and we'll know whether you're a genuine centrist or a right-leaner who hasn't shown his hand yet. Every vote you cast rewrites this; come back and see who you've become.