Jim

You vote for a Britain that spends on hard power, keeps its wallet closed to utopian schemes, and holds its borders and its Union together — nuclear deterrent, deportations for foreign offenders, no to Scottish independence, no to a trillion-pound fortune sitting untaxed. Defence and economy are where you're unshakeable; NATO spending, GDP thresholds, financial-sector scepticism all break your way without hesitation.

You split from the country as often as you join it — siding with the majority on exactly half your recent votes — and your breaks aren't random: you back UBI-scepticism and Scotland staying put against a nation more open to devolution, but you also cross over, backing marriage equality and a tax-funded National Care Service when most on your side wouldn't.

Across 37 shared votes you agree with your circle only just over half the time — a looser fit than most realise. StevenH is your near-total match, especially on constitutional questions, while KevinAcott is your sharpest clash, splitting hard with you on rights and the constitution itself — the same territory where you're firmest.

Eighteen scored votes is a real shape, not a sketch — defence and economy are your bedrock, but welfare and transport still read as unsettled. Cast a few more there and the picture stops being probable and starts being exact — your next read will show it.