JamieBull

You want a Britain that taxes wealth, funds care through general taxation, and refuses to be dragged into someone else's war — your unanimous left votes on defence and foreign policy aren't pacifism, they're a considered refusal of escalation, from opposing Trump's NATO demands to backing the JCPOA over conflict.

Last week you were the Long-Range Leftist, defined by patient housing planning. That conviction hasn't vanished — you're still clearly left on housing — but your sharpest edge now is foreign policy and defence, unanimously left across every vote, making you less the planner and more the voter who won't sign off on Britain's next military commitment.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the national mood — siding with the majority half the time — but where you diverge, it's pointed: the country wanted higher NATO spending and worried little about escalation risk from strikes on Iran, you went the other way on both.

No local data has landed yet for you — an open thread from last week that's still open.

Thirteen categories untouched — immigration only shows once (and oddly, rightward), while economy, education, energy and business are silent; for a voter this convicted on tax and defence, that's a lot of Britain still unmapped.

This is a live read, not a snapshot — cast a few votes on economy or education and we'll see whether your anti-escalation instinct holds as the picture sharpens, week by week.

Your votes cluster around a Britain that plans for the long haul: you backed 20-30 year Spatial Development Strategies and joint council housing frameworks even as most voters rejected both as too centralising. Add support for the 10-year health and social care plan, keeping net zero, and free childcare for benefit claimants, and the shape is clear — you want government setting the horizon, not just reacting to it.

You're a genuine minority voice on planning: barely a third of the country backed those spatial strategy votes, yet you did, twice. On the big consensus calls — nuclear defence expansion, scrapping net zero — you're just as firmly opposed to where 70%+ of Britain landed, so this isn't occasional dissent, it's a settled disposition.

No local data has come through yet for your votes — an early gap, not a verdict. Once your area's splits populate, this is where we'll tell you whether you're leading your neighbours or standing apart from them.

Ten votes and huge open ground: nothing yet on immigration, economy, education, justice or foreign policy — the profile is real but young, built almost entirely from housing and health.

Right now this is early days — a strong housing-and-planning throughline with the rest of the map still blank. Cast a few more votes, especially somewhere like immigration or the economy, and we'll start showing you not just what you believe, but why it holds together.