KingstonFerguson

You're a redistributive left-winger with a hard edge on order: tax the ten-million-pound fortunes, keep the National Health-adjacent instincts on welfare ("tackling problems in jobs, health and housing rather than cutting benefits"), but deport foreign offenders within five years and bring back whole-life sentences without blinking. It's a vision of the UK as generous at the bottom and unforgiving at the edges — a Bevanite economics with a Peel-ite police force.

You mostly ride with the country — nationalising British Steel, scrapping digital ID, backing the nuclear deterrent — but you break hard where it matters to you: you rejected the National Care Service nine-in-ten voters backed, and sided against the crowd on assisted dying and banning extremist parties. On Scotland you stood with the clear majority against independence, but for very different reasons than most unionists — yours reads as scepticism of fracture, not flag-waving.

Early days here — no strong ally or clash has emerged yet, so this read leans on your votes alone rather than the company you keep.

Sixteen scored votes is a start, not a verdict — categories like housing, health and the economy at large are still blank pages. Vote on a few more and the picture sharpens fast; a fresh read lands every week, and this one's only going to get truer.