KevsyB

You want a Britain that keeps its promises to the vulnerable and the old — protecting the triple lock, demanding pension schemes show their working, opposing MPs padding their income with second jobs. This is a welfare-first, integrity-in-office vision of the country: generous where it should be, strict about self-dealing at the top.

You mostly move with the country — siding with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, including near-unanimous calls like nuclear sovereignty and Lords reform. But you split from the crowd twice in telling ways: you backed closer EU ties when the nation was only lukewarm, and you voted no on forcing by-elections for party-switchers when 96% of the country said yes — a rare moment of going it alone.

No local data has come in yet on your votes — you're a national figure for now, not yet a local one. Once your area starts voting alongside you, this is where the sharpest comparisons will land.

Ten votes, but whole continents of policy — housing, economy, health, education, defence, energy — remain untouched. Your welfare conviction is loud and clear; almost everything else about you is still unwritten.

Seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more, especially somewhere like housing or the economy, and this read gets sharper by the week. We're building this with you, one vote at a time.