Levi

You want a Britain that locks its front door — nuclear-armed, deporting foreign offenders, no burka in sight — while still being generous at the kitchen table: gay marriage, a taxpayer-funded care service, even banning extremist parties outright. It's order abroad, decency at home.

You're rarely a rebel — you sided with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, backing the deportation rule and nuclear defence right alongside most of the country. Your real breaks from the crowd are telling: you said no to the trillion-pound question most of Britain answered yes to, and you'd ban extremist parties when most voters wouldn't.

Ten votes, all on constitution, rights, defence, economy, immigration and welfare — but nothing yet on housing, health, education, justice or the economy that will define your working life as someone self-employed. For a 16-year-old this is less a gap than a blank map waiting to be filled.

This is a first sketch, not a verdict — ten votes is enough to show the shape of a hard-headed pragmatist, not yet enough to call him fixed. Vote on housing or justice next and watch this profile get sharper, and truer, every morning you come back.