IainPaulin

You are a firm-state conservative: hard on immigration, welfare and defence, but not a simple small-government voter. You want the UK secure, disciplined and culturally confident, while still backing public ownership of water, proportional representation and a ban on leveraged buyouts. Your instinct is authority with a purpose — and freedom of conscience alongside it.

You were The Steady Border Conservative; you have held that line, but widened it into a more demanding programme of enforcement, punishment and institutional fairness. The unresolved question in your old read has answered itself partly: economically, you can be surprisingly interventionist, even as you resist extra regulation of MPs and defend a tougher welfare state.

You usually travel with the national majority, but your strongest convictions run ahead of it: borders, leaving the ECHR, compulsory work for the long-term unemployed and hanging child murderers all point to a more muscular state. Your sharp tension is that you are culturally hardline yet economically willing to bring assets back into public hands.

No circle data is available, so this is a read from your own record rather than your political company. Your own words make the principle clear: protect people from harassment, but do not compel “conformity of belief.”

Your next ten votes will test whether this becomes a settled law-and-order conservatism or a broader public-interest programme; the picture sharpens every time you vote.

You are a clearly right-leaning voter whose vision of the UK starts with controlled borders, cultural confidence and a state willing to use force when necessary. You favour cutting working-age welfare, limiting migration and leaving the ECHR, while still keeping one foot outside the full law-and-order package: you rejected civilian gun ownership and remain mixed on rights.

A while back, you were The Early-Days Border Rightist; now you look steadier rather than radically different, with the border instinct joined by a clear defence-first reflex. The open question from your first read remains partly open, but your opposition to climate spending over military expansion and support for armed forces at national entry points show that security has become more than a single-issue concern.

You usually travel with the country rather than against it, agreeing with the UK majority on 21 of 24 recent votes. But on the questions that define your politics — tighter migration, tougher cultural boundaries and withdrawal from European rights frameworks — you are not merely following the crowd; you are voting for a more guarded, more sovereign UK.

Your record is still early days in economic and institutional terms: the next votes will show whether this is a settled conservative programme or chiefly a border-and-defence position. Ten more votes will earn a sharper read, and the picture will grow truer with every choice.

You are building a straightforward right-of-centre worldview: a more controlled immigration system, stronger cultural confidence and less generous working-age welfare, without rejecting the UK’s union or its entrepreneurial instincts. The signal is clearest on immigration, but with only four politically scored votes, this is an early sketch rather than a finished creed.

You usually vote with the national mood, joining the UK majority on six of eight recent questions with a recorded split. Your sharper edge appears where the country’s consensus is less comfortable: you backed limiting tolerance of intolerant ideologies and trying to halt demographic change, alongside a referendum on capping net migration.

Your next votes will show whether this is chiefly a border-first politics or the beginning of a broader small-state, culturally conservative outlook; ten more votes will turn the sketch into a proper profile, and make the picture truer each time you return.