HoneyBodger

You vote like someone convinced the housing crisis is the root of everything else — new towns quangos, solar-mandated homes, a wealth tax to fund the whole rebuild. This is a small, early sample, but it's remarkably consistent: wherever housing and the built environment show up, you back the state to act, not the market.

You're usually with the crowd — you backed beef trade deals and defence-by-capability alongside everyone else — but on the votes that split the country, like the Seventh Carbon Budget (a dead-even national vote), you land firmly left where Britain itself couldn't decide. Your one real breach with your own instincts was voting for those trade deals, a rare right-leaning tick in an otherwise leftward record.

No local data has come through yet for your area — with only ten votes cast nationally comparable, there's nothing to set against your town. That's your next gap to close as much as any policy one.

You've never voted on welfare, immigration, justice, or foreign policy — a striking silence for someone this decided on housing and climate. A profile this sharp on the built environment says almost nothing yet about the state, borders, or the courts.

Early days, but the shape is unmistakable — cast a few votes on welfare or immigration and we'll know whether the Housing Maximalist is really a Corbynite-style leftist or something narrower. Every vote you cast sharpens this; come back next week and we'll show you how you've moved.