GL24KKD

You want a Britain that fixes people before it locks them up: legal aid restored, prisons run on education not warehousing, and a state that resists the loudest punitive instincts even when the country is roaring for them. Deportation after any imprisonable offence, banning the burka — you said no to both while huge majorities said yes, because your justice politics runs on due process, not headline anger.

You split with the national mood as often as you joined it — five for, five against out of ten — but the pattern isn't random: on hard rights-and-punishment questions you consistently took the minority, gentler position, while on softer policy Britain barely blinked. On the GLA vote you sided with a losing minority in a call that was really about local power over Whitehall reflex.

There's no local data yet on any of your votes — nothing to measure you against your neighbours by. That's a gap worth closing so we can tell you whether your justice-first instincts are shared on your own street or set you apart from it.

Justice is your one certainty; everything else — economy, housing, defence, immigration beyond one vote, education, environment — is still unwritten. One NHS vote broke right, a genuine tension worth watching: are you a welfare-state loyalist with a pragmatic streak on health delivery, or is that vote the start of something?

Ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more, especially somewhere like housing or the economy, and this profile will start telling you things about yourself you haven't noticed yet. We rebuild it fresh every week; come back and see who you've become.