Mark

You want a Britain that's firm at the edges — tighter on immigration, sceptical of Holyrood breaking away, no let-up on grooming-gang deportations — but one that still makes capital pay its share. You're not a small-state Tory; you're the voter who'd hike the bank surcharge and back HMRC's crackdown on the £17.3bn tax gap while holding the line everywhere else.

You split from the country almost as often as you joined it — no to mass housebuilding while the nation said yes, no to Scottish independence while the country edged toward curiosity, yet you matched the near-unanimous mood on lobbying transparency and the Rochdale deportation law. You're not a contrarian by temperament; you just don't move with headlines.

There's no local data yet to set against your votes — an absence, not a verdict. Once your area shows its hand, this is where the real friction (or comfort) will show up.

Ten votes and not one on health, education, energy, or justice — categories that usually reveal whether a "tough but fair" voter means it. Right now you're a fiscal hawk with an unwritten record everywhere else.

Early days — eight scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait, but the tension between your right-leaning instincts and your left-leaning economics is already the most interesting thing about you. Cast a few more, especially on health or welfare, and this profile will start telling you things you didn't know you believed.