JKyran

You want a Britain that pays teachers properly, invests in infrastructure like subsea cables, reckons honestly with its past, and treats cost-of-living relief as a government's first duty — a state that builds and repairs rather than retreats.

On almost everything you land with the national mood — backing NHS survival, teacher pay rises, the forced adoptions apology — but you're notably more committed to radical cost-of-living action than a country still split down the middle on it; the one break is defence, where you voted for a Hybrid Navy model, a rare right-leaning tick in an otherwise unanimous left ledger.

Mid Dunbartonshire mirrors you almost exactly vote for vote, which makes you less an outlier and more a fair sample of what your area actually thinks — though with just one voter's worth of local data each time, that agreement is more suggestive than proven.

You've never voted on immigration, welfare, justice, housing or energy — huge chunks of the political map untouched — so this hard-left reading rests on just five scored votes and could still move once crime, welfare or immigration show up.

This is early days — five scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — but the throughline is already clear, and every vote you cast from here sharpens it further; next week, we'll see if that Navy vote was a one-off or the start of a real fault line.