Lewis

Ten votes in, only three carry a clean political signal, but they already pull in different directions: pro-market on beef trade and new-towns bureaucracy, yet against a new mileage tax that would've hit ordinary drivers. You're not chasing a doctrine — you want a country that trades freely, taxes sensibly, and doesn't invent new quangos for the sake of it.

You split evenly with the national mood — agreeing on nuclear disarmament (a hard no) and immigration (a clear yes to reducing it), but breaking from the 70% who'd scrap net zero and the near-unanimous crowd wanting MPs' security beefed up. That's not contrarianism, it's a habit of checking each question on its own terms rather than following the pack.

No local data yet on any of your votes — an unusually blank map. Your patch's voice hasn't entered the conversation, so right now every comparison is you against the country at large.

You've never voted on welfare, health, defence, justice or education — a wide, almost total gap for someone whose instincts on economy and housing already lean firmly right. Filling even one of these would tell us far more about the Britain you actually want than another economy vote will.

This is a sketch, not a portrait — three scored votes is barely a whisper. Cast a few more, especially somewhere unexpected like welfare or defence, and next week's profile will start telling you something you didn't already know about yourself.