Kyyria

You are an early-days centre-left voter drawn to a more protective, opportunity-rich UK: one that treats housing as a public problem, not merely a market outcome. Your strongest signal is housing, where both votes backed the tenant or leaseholder; elsewhere, your instincts favour solidarity, rights and practical chances over punishment.

You usually travel with the national majority, agreeing with the country on six of eight recent questions. The clearest exception came on small boats, where you opposed paying France to stop crossings even though most of the UK supported it; your other minority position was rejecting the idea that the country has become too easily offended, against an overwhelming national majority. You are left of the UK’s mood on borders and cultural defensiveness, while still often voting with its mainstream.

There is no following-circle record yet, so nobody can honestly be named as your closest ally or sharpest clash. That absence fits the wider picture: your political identity is not fully settled, and the next votes will show whether housing remains your anchor or becomes part of a broader centre-left outlook.

Tomorrow’s ballot can rewrite this first sketch: keep voting, and the picture will sharpen quickly, especially around whether your instinct for protection extends beyond housing into the state, rights and the economy.