JoeFish

You want a more equal, greener UK with stronger public institutions, rent controls and taxes on windfall profits — but not a permissive one. You are comfortable cutting welfare for debt reduction, tightening migration and permanently barring serious offenders from public office; your leftism has a disciplinary streak, summed up by “fairness” that still expects people to carry their weight.

You have moved from The Unitary Enforcer to The Egalitarian Enforcer: still tough on justice and fiscal responsibility, but less fixated on Westminster’s supremacy after voting against abolishing Holyrood. The latest record has sharpened your welfare-and-migration boundaries while leaving the larger centre-left project — rights, environment, housing and redistribution — intact.

You are neither a reliable mainstream voter nor a pure contrarian: you have matched the UK’s majority about as often as you have opposed it. The revealing split is constitutional and punitive — you backed an independent nuclear deterrent and severe sanctions for serious offenders, while rejecting forced cultural assimilation and the idea that falling racial diversity alone demands reversed immigration.

Your Centre-left circle is a loose home rather than a command structure: you agree with it more often than not, but your right-leaning justice, immigration and constitutional instincts keep you from falling into lockstep. SamuelHughes is your closest ally, especially on governance and justice, though welfare and health are where even that alliance frays.

Your open question is whether the enforcer keeps pulling your centre-left politics rightward, or whether rights and redistribution reclaim the driving seat. Ten more votes will sharpen that balance — and make the picture truer each time you return.

You're building a country that's economically generous — nationalise utilities, tax wealth, scrap tuition fees, love the NHS Modernisation Bill — but run as one indivisible state, policed without fear or favour, and punishing its worst offenders without mercy. Your convictions on Constitution and Justice run unanimously right; everything softer sits on the left.

Last time you were "The Liberal Unionist" — protective of the Union, open on rights, watching to see if the anti-devolution instinct would harden. It has: you've since voted to strip Holyrood of new powers and to axe the Scottish Parliament outright, while backing the death penalty for the worst abuse cases. The unionist has become an enforcer.

You're a coin-flip against the country — with the majority on 37 of your last 60 scored votes — agreeing on the big redistributive calls (electricity pricing, wealth tax) but breaking hard from the national mood on devolution, where most of Britain wants to give Scotland more, not less.

You run with your circle only 59% of the time — tight with RobSmith on Rights, but colder with ChrisJones, where you share Constitution but split badly on Rights and Economy — proof that agreeing on the Union doesn't mean agreeing on much else.

This read gets sharper with every vote you cast — next week's will test whether Justice hardens further or Rights pulls you back.

You want a Britain that expands who belongs — marriage equality, no burka ban, no panic over trans rights — while keeping the country's basic shape intact: no to Scottish independence, no to regional assemblies. It's liberalism without loosening the frame.

You're rarely an outlier — you matched the national majority on ten of your eleven votes, including the near-unanimous calls on care funding and deporting foreign offenders. Your one real defiance was devolution, where you sided with the "no" minority against a country that narrowly said yes.

You run with a Centre-Left crowd but keep your own line — agreeing with them seven times in ten. SamuelHughes is your closest ally, in near lockstep on Rights, while ChrisJones is your sharpest clash, splitting hard on the same territory — proof your liberalism isn't inherited, it's decided vote by vote.

Eleven votes in, the shape is already distinctive: left on people, right on the state. Keep voting and the next read will test whether that unionist instinct holds when the constitutional questions get harder — this profile gets sharper every time you do.