Flipflops

You want a Britain that redistributes hard — taxing the trillionaire, chasing the corporation-tax gap, building 300,000 homes — while trusting almost no institution to run itself without a firm hand: defence spending up, Palantir out, two-tier justice resisted. It's a left economy policed by a right-wing state.

Last week you were the Ironclad Egalitarian — the same architecture, described more gently. This week the pattern has hardened rather than shifted: your hard-right convictions on Defence, Health and Parties aren't softening into the left average, they're consolidating as the fixed points around which your redistributive instincts orbit.

You split with the nation almost exactly down the middle — backing the majority on eight of thirteen recent votes — but your dissents are pointed: you refused the £725bn infrastructure plan Britain wanted kept, and stood against the country on the NHS's Palantir contract.

Bradford East is your echo chamber more than Britain is: on the trillionaire tax, the homes target, sanctions on Israel and the electrification of heating, your area went unanimously with you, even where the national vote was far closer or against.

You've never voted on Business, Culture, Transport, Science, Food or Technology — a striking gap for someone this decided on tax, defence and the NHS. Fill it and we'll see whether your disciplinarian streak extends to the boardroom and the border, or stops at the hospital door. Every vote you cast sharpens this — come back and we'll show you exactly how.

You want a Britain that redistributes power and wealth outward — away from the City, away from London, away from the Crown — while keeping the state's harder edges sharpened: strong defence spending, tough justice, a muscular NHS. This isn't confusion; it's a coherent worldview where fairness and firmness aren't opposites.

You sided with the national majority on four in five of your recent votes, but where you diverge it's telling: you backed 3.5% GDP defence spending even funded by cuts elsewhere, and you called two-tier justice against white people real — both times pulling right while the country, and you, generally leans left. You're no reflexive tribalist.

Bradford East went with you almost every time — abolishing the monarchy, distrusting utilities privatisation, wanting a written constitution — suggesting your left instincts are less personal quirk than local consensus. The one place you and your area split was Farage's leadership chances, where you saw trouble and your patch didn't.

You've never voted on Business, Culture, Transport, Science, Food or Technology — a striking gap for someone this engaged with economy, governance and defence. Fill even one and the picture sharpens considerably.

This is a legendary-rarity record already — defence-right, economy-left, and unafraid of the tension between them. Every vote from here tightens the portrait; come back and we'll show you exactly how you've moved.