MakkaPakka

You want a Britain that leads with rights before punishment — care over deterrence, inclusion over suspicion, a state that expands protections rather than tightens borders. Ten votes in, the through-line is unmistakable: every single one leans left, and rights is where you're most unshakeable.

You're split down the middle with the country — six of ten alongside the majority — but the misses are telling. You backed Scottish independence when barely a quarter of Britain did, and you rejected deporting foreign nationals convicted of imprisonable offences when over 80% wanted it gone. You're not contrarian for its own sake; you just don't flinch when the popular vote turns punitive.

No local data has come through yet — the town's verdict is still unwritten, so this comparison waits on your neighbours catching up in the ballot.

You've never voted on housing, health, justice, education, or the economy beyond that one wealth-tax question — for someone this decided on rights, an oddly quiet record everywhere else. Crime and justice especially: you rejected banning extremist parties and deporting foreign offenders, but there's no wider justice record yet to tell us if that's principle or a gap waiting to fill.

This is early days with a sharp shape already — ten votes and not one has wavered right. Cast a few more, especially in justice, housing or the economy, and the picture stops being a sketch and starts being unmistakably you.