JonahParsley

Six scored votes split cleanly down the middle — right on defence, economy and rights, left on environment, governance and infrastructure — but the unscored votes tell the real story: a "second-class citizens" question, a "Labour is a threat" question, a late-bar-for-England's-sake question, all voted the same confident YES. You're not a swing voter so much as a joiner who happens to land on the patriotic, slightly aggrieved side of the culture questions while staying pragmatic on the technical ones — subsea cables, consultancy contracts, British cement.

You've sided with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, which sounds like consensus but isn't quite — on the forced-adoption apology, you went NO twice while the country said YES both times, a small but pointed break from a Britain that's decided to say sorry.

St Ives is even more decided than you are — unanimous on eight of ten questions, including both England-flag culture-war ones — and you match it almost perfectly, except on that same adoption apology, where your area split down the middle and you picked the harder line.

You've never voted on immigration, housing, health, welfare or education — the bread-and-butter of British politics — which means this profile is built almost entirely from constitutional flashpoints and one-off culture rows. Cast a few votes there and we'll find out if the pragmatist or the patriot actually runs the show.

Ten votes is a first sketch, not a portrait — vote again this week and we'll start tracing whether you're drifting right on the culture stuff or holding this centrist balance for good.