MadSwami

You want a Britain that looks after its own without going soft on it: keep the triple lock, resist the "richest have too much" consensus on paper while still voting solidly left on welfare and economy — this is a protective, pragmatic left, not a purist one.

You sided with the national majority on 21 of your 30 votes — you're no contrarian — but where you break, you break sharply: Britain thinks the rich have too much and CEO pay is obscene, you said no to both, a genuinely against-the-grain streak in an otherwise conventional left profile.

Your Southgate and Wood Green answers line up almost eerily with your own votes — always yes when you're yes, always no when you're no — which, with only one other local voter recorded per question, tells you less about your neighbours and more about how consistent you are.

Seven scored votes across only economy, welfare, defence and governance is a promising start but a narrow one — immigration, health, housing and justice are all untested; vote on a few and this sketch turns into a portrait.

This is early days — a clear left lean with a welfare backbone and one sharp contrarian streak on wealth — and every vote you cast from here sharpens it. Come back next week and see whether that tension holds or resolves.