LB1312

Twenty-two votes, twenty-two left turns — on wealth taxes, bank surcharges, utilities, the monarchy, even Palantir's NHS contract. You're voting for a Britain where finance answers to the public, ownership is broken up, and inequality is treated as a democratic problem, not a private one.

Last week you were the Early-Days Leveller, building a record with no shape yet. That shape has arrived: unanimous left across fourteen more votes, hard convictions now visible in rights, foreign policy and environment. The "early-days" caveat is starting to look like modesty rather than accuracy.

You're not a lone signal-jammer — you sided with the national majority on 13 of 15 recent votes, including the 85% consensus on rewilding and the near-unanimous verdict that privatised utilities failed. Your one real break: you voted against a 62%-majority claim that Britain has "two-tier justice against white people," refusing a framing most of the country, oddly, accepted. That's the one place you'd rather be right than popular.

No local data has landed yet for any of your votes — your area remains a blank map. Once it fills in, we'll know whether you're leading your streets or simply agreeing with the nation from a distance.

You've never voted on immigration, defence, housing or education — odd gaps for someone this decided on economics and rights. Fill even one and the profile stops being a sketch of a leftist and starts being a portrait of exactly which left you are.

This is a live document — cast a vote on housing or defence and we'll rewrite you within the week, sharper each time.

Eight scored votes and a clear shape: tax the mansion, close the benefit cliff, tighten foreign donations, back the planning overhaul that gets turbines and transport built. You want a Britain where money is watched more closely — whether it's coming from Gulf owners into football clubs, convicted fraudsters into Farage's campaign, or overseas donors into politics generally — and where the state does more to smooth people into work rather than punish them for being out of it.

You're rarely a lonely voice — you sided with the national majority nine times out of ten, which tells you something: your left isn't fringe, it's mainstream Britain on donations, planning reform and Gaza. The one break is instructive — you backed Scotland's mansion tax on homes over £2m when the country as a whole was cool on it, the rare moment you pushed further left than the room.

No local data yet on any of your votes — your area hasn't weighed in alongside you, so there's no read on whether your neighbours are marching with you or watching from the centre. That's the first gap worth closing.

You've voted on foreign policy, welfare, environment and party conduct, but crime, immigration, defence and health — the classic dividing lines of British politics — are untouched. A hard-left profile with nothing on immigration or defence is a house missing its load-bearing walls; those votes would tell us far more about where your left actually sits.

Eight votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more, especially in the gaps above, and this profile gets sharper and truer every week. Come back once you've weighed in on immigration or crime and watch The Early-Days Leveller either harden into something more defined or reveal its first real contradiction.