KarenNeeds

You want a Britain run competently — value for money in student loans, no benefit cliff-edges that punish work, no mansion taxes dressed up as fairness. This is a managerial right, not an ideological one: fix the machinery, don't romanticise it.

Last week you were the Guarded Progressive, left on housing and constitution, right only on defence and education. That chaperone has changed sides: you're now clearly right on governance and education, and your left-leaning votes — transport, housing, foreign policy — read less like conviction now and more like leftover exceptions in an otherwise rightward record.

You split almost evenly with the national mood, siding with the majority on most votes but breaking hard from it on a few — you're one of a small minority who don't think cars are practical for most UK journeys, and you rejected the popular case against student-loan penalties that most of the country backed.

No local data has come through yet on any of your votes — early days, and worth watching whether your area tracks you or diverges once it does.

You've never voted on immigration, health, justice, or the economy beyond one vote — a striking gap for someone this decided on governance and education, and exactly where a clearer picture would sharpen your edges.

Cast a few more votes in the categories you've skipped and this profile stops being a sketch and starts being a portrait — the more you vote, the sharper we get at telling you who you really are.

You want a Britain that builds council houses, fixes its broken voting system and talks its way out of wars rather than into them — but you also want NATO taken seriously and you're unmoved by the idea that gender identity is beyond question. This is a left-leaning voter with a hard, practical edge: idealist on structures, sceptical on culture.

You're usually in step with the country — you sided with the national majority on 7 of your 10 votes, including near-unanimous calls on the JCPOA and PR. But you broke from the crowd on student loans, where 6 in 10 Britons wanted the freeze reversed and you said no, and on transgenderism, where you landed firmly on the sceptical side of a small but lopsided sample.

Ten votes and not one yet on welfare, immigration, health, the economy or justice — the categories that usually decide a British election. Right now your profile is a sketch of instincts (housing, defence, rights) rather than a full manifesto.

This is early days — seven scored votes is enough to see the shape of you, not yet the whole picture. Vote on the economy or welfare next and watch this profile sharpen into something no one else at refnation could hold.