IndarPictonHowell

Every scored vote you've cast — social housebuilding, a mansion tax on £2m Scottish homes, protecting student loan thresholds, resisting Trump's NATO spending demands — points the same way: a Britain that taxes wealth harder, builds more for renters, and doesn't let defence spending become a blank cheque to please Washington. It's a small sample, but it's a consistent one.

You're no outlier — you sided with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, including the popular calls on UKRI reform and mobile market regulation. The one place you broke from the pack was the mansion tax, where the country split against it and you backed it anyway; that's your one real edge so far.

No local data has come through yet on your votes, so there's nothing to measure you against on your own turf — an easy gap to close next time you vote.

You've voted on defence, education, governance, housing and science, but Immigration, Welfare, Economy, Health, Justice and a dozen other categories are untouched — for someone this decided on tax and housing, the profile is oddly quiet on the fights that usually define left from right.

Ten votes in, five with a clear lean — this is early days, a sketch rather than a portrait. Keep voting and we'll keep sharpening this every week, filling in the blind spots and testing whether that mansion-tax rebellion was a one-off or the start of a pattern.