Dinsdale

You're not left or right so much as unpersuaded — six scored votes and they scatter across every axis, but the pattern underneath them is consistent: no to nuclear expansion, no to judicial-review limits, no to devolution, no to the National Care Service, no to a meningitis jab rollout. You want a Britain that slows down and checks its working before it spends, builds, or restructures anything.

On eight of ten recent votes you broke from the national majority — Britain said yes to the railway line, the AI data centre, the vaccine, the care service; you said no each time. This isn't contrarianism for its own sake, it's a higher bar for "prove it," and right now the country is voting yes far more readily than you are.

There's no local data attached to your votes yet, so we can't tell you whether your town backs your caution or races ahead of it — that comparison is still unwritten.

You've never voted on immigration, economy, education, justice or transport — a striking silence given how much you've had to say on defence, health and housing. For a voter this instinctively skeptical, those categories are where your no would tell us the most.

Ten votes in, this is early days — a shape, not yet a settled worldview. Cast a few more, especially in that blind spot, and next week's read will start to show whether your no is principle or just prudence.