Jackonicko

You want a Britain that fixes its criminal justice system properly — Leveson recommendations, legal aid, education in prisons to stop reoffending — and pays its care workers fairly. That's the spine: state investment in the people the system usually forgets, whether they're behind bars or behind a care-home rota.

You mostly ride with the country — you backed the same side as the national majority on seven of your ten votes — but your justice votes aren't just agreement, they're conviction: unanimously left across both, right where the nation itself went strongly your way too. The break comes on deportation and the burka, where you sided with big national majorities but from the right, not the left — proof this isn't a tribal profile, it's a set of judgements.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — early days, so we can't yet tell you whether your town agrees or fights you on any of this.

Ten votes and not one on housing, the economy, defence, or education as a standalone issue — for someone this committed to justice reform, staying silent on the economics that funds it is the loudest gap in the room.

This is a thin but honest sketch — seven scored votes is enough to see a shape, not yet enough to be sure of it. Vote on a few more categories, especially where the money gets spent, and we'll sharpen this every single week.