JackJones

You want a more democratic, locally empowered UK with strong public institutions, but you are not instinctively anti-business or anti-reform. You backed council housing, regional devolution, NHS protection and rejoining the EU, yet your reasoning is often practical: “Use the roads more, pay more,” and tax cannabis rather than merely moralise about it. It is an early-days picture, but the thread is a humane, constitutional left rather than a doctrinaire one.

You have moved from The Triple-Lock Loyalist to a broader, steadier centre-left voter: pension security is no longer the defining flag, while constitutional reform, housing and public services have come forward. The old instinct to defend social provision remains, but you now sometimes break with the left on spending commitments and workplace pragmatism.

You are neither a reliable national conformist nor a permanent dissenter: you matched the UK majority on 19 of 30 votes with a clear national split. You sided against popular opinion on the ECHR, the burka, party bans and NHS reform, but your sharpest tension is that your left instincts coexist with a fairly unsentimental view of efficiency and responsibility.

Your centre-right circle is a poor fit, with agreement barely reaching half across 119 shared votes. You run alongside them on road pricing, cultural questions and economic practicality, but part company over the NHS, housing, rights and the constitutional shape of the UK; no named closest ally or clash is available here.

Your open question is whether this becomes a settled constitutional leftism or simply a collection of humane, practical judgements. Ten more votes will sharpen the picture—and make the next read truer, especially on welfare, immigration, defence and the economy.

You want a Britain that protects the people who can least afford another squeeze — pensioners, MPs' constituents, the ordinary voter over the machinery of politics. Solar-panelled new homes, closer EU ties, no whole-life sentencing creep: you're voting for a gentler, more European, more accountable state.

You're split down the middle with the country as a whole, siding with the majority on half your votes — but where you diverge, it's telling. Britain wanted to scrap the triple lock by a wide margin; you were one of the few who held the line for it.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — an early gap, not a verdict. Once your area's numbers land, we'll be able to say whether you're a lone voice or in step with your neighbours.

Ten votes in and you've never touched immigration, defence, health, education, or the economy — the bread-and-butter fault lines that usually define a left-right profile. Right now you're legible mostly through welfare and constitutional questions; the rest of you is still unwritten.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more, especially somewhere unexpected like immigration or defence, and the throughline will sharpen from "leans left" into something with real edges. We'll be watching, and we'll write you again next week.