Duncan

You want a Britain that's tough on crime, unsentimental about rights and unapologetic about national identity — but you don't trust the City an inch further than you trust Westminster. You think the financial sector has too much grip on the economy and utilities privatisation was a con, yet you're no leveller: you voted against reducing inequality and against UBI. This is a patriot's economics, not a socialist's — you want the nation's assets back under national control, not redistributed downward.

You're usually with the crowd — twenty-one of thirty recent votes ran with the national majority, on Thatcher's uneven legacy, beaver rewilding, dog licensing. But where you break, you break hard: you called Labour a threat to the Union against a nation split down the middle, and you said white Britons are treated as second-class citizens where most agreed but you agreed harder.

Your area votes almost as a bloc with you — monarchy abolished, PR backed, Burnham's plans binned, all unanimous locally. It's a rare thing: a right-leaning man whose town keeps agreeing with his left detours too, on the banks and on utilities alike.

You've never voted on immigration, housing or foreign policy — extraordinary gaps for someone this decided on rights, defence and national identity. Fill those and this profile stops guessing at your instincts and starts confirming them.

This is early days — twenty-eight scored votes is a real shape, not a full picture. Cast a few more, especially on immigration, and we'll sharpen this every week until it's unmistakably you.