JeyLey

You want a Britain that widens the circle — marriage equality, a National Care Service funded properly through general taxation, more power devolved to the regions rather than hoarded in Westminster. Rights sits at the centre of your politics: you're unanimous there, and it shows.

Mostly you're not a contrarian — you sided with the national majority on 8 of your 10 votes, backing the country's clear yeses on care and marriage equality. But you split hard on Scottish independence (you said yes, the UK said a firm no) and on banning extremist parties (you said no, bucking your own left lean) — that second one is the real tell: your commitment to rights runs deeper than tribal loyalty, even when it means defending the speech of people you likely despise.

You run close to your crowd — 57% agreement across 40 shared votes isn't lockstep, but it's a real pattern. SamuelHughes is your near-total match, especially on Rights, where you're aligned nine times in ten. ChrisJones is the opposite story: only 30% agreement, and Rights is exactly where you two come apart — proof that even inside your own circle, this issue is the fault line, not the glue.

Ten votes is a shape, not a portrait yet — this reads as a clear-left, rights-anchored profile, but categories like immigration and defence have just one vote apiece, not enough to call a pattern. Cast a few more and the picture sharpens fast — I'll be here each week, refining it as you go.