JimKerr

You want a Britain that funds nuclear power over gestures, teaches its own history with pride, and lets faith schools keep their place in the system — a country run on conviction rather than consensus, where the state pays for what works rather than what's popular.

You broke from big national majorities more than once — voting no on scrapping tuition fees when seven in ten backed it, and no on faith-school funding's opposite when most of the country actually agreed with you there. You're not a natural majority-rider; when the country moves left, you often don't move with it.

No local data yet to set against you — for now, Britain is the only mirror you've got, and you've held your own reflection steady against it more often than not.

Justice is the one place you've gone genuinely mixed — backing prison education reform but rejecting the wider Leveson-style overhaul — and beyond that, huge swathes of British politics (immigration, housing, defence, the economy) remain untouched. For a hard-right profile this decided, that's a striking gap.

Nine votes is enough to sketch a conviction but not yet a full picture — cast a few more, especially on immigration or the economy, and we'll see whether the realist in you holds firm or reveals its edges. Every vote you make from here sharpens this read.