LadiJiya

You're a Centre-Right voter with one unmistakable hard edge: welfare. You tightened PIP assessments, backed stopping ADHD claimants from disability benefits, and voted no to regional devolution — a Britain that expects more from claimants and keeps power where it already sits. But you're not a doctrinaire small-stater: you backed a 2% wealth tax on fortunes over £10 million and the 10-Year Capital Plan for health and social care, so this isn't austerity for its own sake — it's a Britain that spends, but makes people earn what they take out.

You split from the country almost exactly down the middle — with the majority on six of ten votes, against it on the rest. The gap is sharpest on welfare: the nation went 85% in favour of barring mild-ADHD claimants too, so there you're mainstream, but on devolution two-thirds of Britain wanted regional assemblies and you flatly didn't.

No local data has come through yet on your recent votes — early days, so there's no "your town vs you" story to tell this week. That'll change as more of your area votes alongside you.

You've never voted on immigration, crime, education, defence or the ECHR-adjacent rights questions — a striking gap for someone this decided on welfare, since those are the fault lines that usually sharpen a profile like yours fastest.

Eight scored votes is a start, not a verdict — cast a few more, especially in justice or immigration, and this read will stop being "early days" and start being unmistakably yours. We'll keep sharpening it every week you vote.