JenJennn

You want a Britain that protects the vulnerable and distrusts concentrated power — media barons, unchecked government contracts, culture-war noise — while staying practical about defence and crime rather than doctrinaire. Your instinct is structural: fix the system (media ownership, workplace heat limits, climate adaptation spending) rather than just the symptom.

You're rarely a rebel — you sided with the national majority on 13 of 15 votes, from opposing an NHS abolition nobody wanted to backing warfighting readiness reforms most of the country also supported. Your break from that comfort comes on rejoining the EU, where you're on the losing side of a nation still split against it, and on diverse casting in film, where you back a position four in five Brits reject.

For someone this decided, the map is oddly bare: no votes yet on immigration, housing, welfare, the economy, or justice — the very terrain that usually separates a soft left from a hard one. Your Rights convictions are unanimous and strong; your Governance instincts lean firmly left too — but until you vote on tax, benefits, or borders, this is a sketch of your values, not yet a full position.

Ten scored votes is early days — enough to see the shape of a conviction, not yet enough to call you anything sharper. Cast a few on welfare or immigration and we'll know whether this is a considered social democrat or something more instinctive — either way, the picture sharpens every week you keep voting, and we'll be back with the next read.