Harisa

You want a UK that deports fast, arms itself properly, and strips out the middle layers of governance getting in the way — you'd scrap the GLA, block regional assemblies, and reform the NHS on continental lines, all while distrusting the state's own new toys like digital ID and AI policing. It's less ideology than an instinct for a leaner, harder-edged centre: strong on defence and borders, suspicious of devolution and gimmicks alike.

Mostly you're the mainstream — deportations, nuclear weapons, arresting those who threaten MPs, all landslide agreements. But you broke from the country's clear majority twice in telling ways: most of the UK wants regional devolution and you don't, and most want the triple lock kept and you'd cut it loose.

Early days here — no circle data yet to set you against. What we do have is your own voice: you called the Muslim-Jewish debate's dominance of politics excessive, and dismissed hate speech rules as speech-deterrence dressed up, both against-consensus calls stated plainly rather than hedged.

Nine scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — mostly governance, one each elsewhere, whole fields like welfare, economy and justice still blank. Follow a few accounts and keep voting; each new ballot sharpens this, and next week's read will start telling you things this one only guessed at.