Jfly

You want a country that builds — nuclear plants, pensioner-friendly housing moves, faster infrastructure — while keeping the ladder up for students and the NHS free at the point of use. It's less ideology than instinct: back the state where it educates and heals, get out of the way where it invests.

You mostly ride with the crowd — siding with the national majority on eight of your ten votes — but your two breaks are telling. You backed abolishing tuition fees when most of Britain has gone quiet on it, and you opposed limiting judicial reviews on housing projects when seven in ten voters wanted speed over scrutiny. You're a majoritarian who still keeps a couple of dissenting cards close.

No local data has come in yet on any of your votes — you're currently a national figure only, with your town's voice still unheard. That's the first gap worth closing.

Nine votes, three categories with real signal — you've said plenty on energy and education, nothing at all on immigration, welfare, defence or the economy, the fault lines that usually decide which side of the aisle someone truly sits on. Right now you're a strong sketch, not a finished portrait.

This is early days — a shape, not yet a verdict. Cast a few votes on welfare or immigration and the picture sharpens fast; every vote you make writes a truer version of this profile next week.