FirefoxMulder

You want a Britain that taxes wealth more fairly and shores up social care pay, but you're no purist — you'll take North Sea licences and copy the NHS systems that actually work abroad if the outcomes are better. This is redistribution with a results obsession, not a slogan.

You've sided with the national majority on nine of your thirteen votes — you're rarely the outlier, but where you diverge it's telling: you backed a no-growth wellbeing model when the country only narrowly agreed, and you rejected easing steel tariffs when the nation was split down the middle.

Your area has voted with you almost everywhere, agreeing on tax fairness, oil licences, NHS reform and social care pay — but it broke from you on the prisons review and the nanny-state question, where you're voting one way and your neighbours the other.

Thirteen votes cast, but nothing yet on housing, immigration, defence, education, or justice — huge stretches of British politics you haven't touched, so this read leans hard on economy and health because that's what you've given us.

Six scored votes is early days — real shape, not yet a verdict. Vote on housing or immigration next and we'll see whether that left-leaning economic instinct holds when the subject turns from money to people.