Geoff

Yours is a Britain of redistribution and rights — wealth taxed at the top, rent controlled, a National Care Service, marriage equality defended, transgender people protected from culture-war attack. But it's not a pacifist's Britain: you've gone unanimously right on defence, backing further nuclear capability and extending Sizewell B to 2055. This is a state strong enough to tax billionaires and strong enough to deter its enemies — welfare state and warhead, not a contradiction to you but two halves of the same seriousness.

Last week you were the Faithful Outlier on four votes — a sketch with a welfare/tax tension and total local unanimity. Seventeen scored votes later, the sketch has hardened: the outlier tendency has faded (you now side with the national majority most of the time), but the deeper tension has sharpened into something real — a leftist who arms the state rather than one who merely funds it.

You mostly move with the country now — on the 10-Year Health Plan, Sizewell, PIP tightening, Scottish independence's rejection nationally even as you backed it personally. The clearest break: you supported Scottish independence and sanctions on Israel while most of Britain didn't, and you rejected the herd on net zero abandonment when 70% wanted out — you held the line.

Blyth and Ashington has matched you on every single recent vote — nuclear power, rent controls, PR, Scottish independence, all of it. Locally you're never the outlier; the tension in your politics lives entirely in the gap between you and the nation, not you and your town.

Immigration and energy have one vote each and crime, culture, business, technology are untouched — for someone this decided on rights and defence, the absence on immigration is the loudest silence in the file.

Cast a few votes on immigration or culture and this profile stops guessing at your edges. Every vote you make sharpens it — come back next week and see how much truer it's got.

You vote with your town on every single question, even the three times the rest of Britain went the other way.