Gastfo

You vote for a UK that expects self-reliance and punishes those who abuse the system — integrating tax and welfare so payments shrink with income, opposing a nationally-funded care service, backing deportation of foreign offenders and even the death penalty's return. Yours is a vision of a smaller, harder-edged state: less redistribution, more consequence, and a suspicion of anything — devolution, Burnham's "new model," Scottish independence — that fragments the centre.

You split almost evenly with the country, and where you diverge it's telling: the nation backed a National Care Service and further nuclear defence investment by wide margins, you rejected both. You're also notably harder on culture-war terrain — banning the burka, calling transgenderism a danger — where the country is far more evenly torn, and you sided with the minority in favour of banning extremist parties, breaking from your usual right flank alongside marriage equality, where you land firmly left of your own pattern.

Sixteen scored votes is enough to see the shape but not the whole animal — defence remains genuinely mixed for you, and huge tracts (housing, health, energy, education) are untouched. Early days, but the convictions already visible — welfare, economy, constitution — are unusually hard-set for a first read.

This profile sharpens with every vote you cast — a fresh read lands weekly, and the open question worth watching is whether your defence instincts settle right, alongside everything else, or keep pulling the other way.