EW1

You want a Britain that holds together — no Scottish break-up, no messy patchwork of regional assemblies, nuclear deterrent intact — but one that's generous and undogmatic about how people live and who it looks after: marriage equality, a National Care Service funded from general taxation, no rush to brand a trillionaire's fortune acceptable. Structure right, people left.

You're rarely an outlier — on 8 of your 10 votes you landed with the national majority, including the near-unanimous rejection of extreme wealth as fine and the strong swing behind marriage equality. Your one real breaks from the crowd are telling: you resisted deporting foreign offenders within five years when 82% of Britain wanted it, and you doubted the case against the financial sector when most of the country didn't.

You run with your circle roughly two times in three, closer than that with NigelMountford, your clear ally at close to four in five. Kevjara is the friction point — you split hardest on the constitutional questions, the very ground where your own convictions run strongest, which suggests this isn't a passing disagreement but a genuine fault line between you.

Ten votes is barely a sketch — enough to see the shape of a unionist who's soft-left on welfare and rights, not yet enough to know which side wins when they collide harder. Keep voting and the picture sharpens weekly; the constitution-versus-rights tension is the thread worth watching.