Ivoted

At 17 you've already found your throughline: a state that pays for people — a National Care Service, a Fair Pay Agreement for care workers, legal aid and Leveson-style justice reform. Yours is a Britain where the collective picks up the tab, not the individual.

You split from the country almost exactly down the middle — with the majority on two in three votes — but your dissents are pointed, not random: you rejected new oil and gas licences against a nation that backed them 90 to 10, and you'd keep Britain's nuclear deterrent even as you vote left everywhere else, breaking from your own side's instinct.

You've never voted on education, employment, foreign policy or immigration as standalone categories — startling gaps for someone this fluent on welfare and justice, and the next place your profile needs filling in.

This is early days — thirteen scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — but the hand is steady: left on welfare, left on justice, left on the constitution, unanimously. Vote a few more times in the gaps and we'll turn this sketch into something unmistakably yours, sharper every week.