JacobMcDowell

You want a Britain that holds together — sceptical of breaking the union apart (no to Scottish independence, no to regional assemblies) but generous on who belongs and how they're treated once they're in it. Yours is a vision of a strong, unified state that's socially at ease with itself: pro-marriage equality, anti-Burka ban, wary of banning parties for their beliefs.

You're not a contrarian — you agreed with the national majority on all ten of your recent votes, which is a rare kind of consensus. Where Britain splits closer to the middle, like on devolution, you land firmly on the "keep it as it is" side rather than drifting with the swing.

Early days — with only ten votes cast, there's no real circle data yet to set you against. That's the honest gap in this read, not a verdict.

Your two clearest convictions — a firm, unify-the-country instinct on the constitution and an equally firm, protect-the-individual instinct on rights — pull in different directions, and that tension is the most interesting thing about you so far. Cast a few more votes and this profile will start showing which one actually wins when they collide, and who in Britain thinks like you when it does.