MarkBowyer

You want a Britain that deports foreign offenders without hesitation, backs the nuclear deterrent, and rolls its eyes at what you call wokeness — but you also want a National Care Service funded by general taxation and you flinched at banning extremist parties. This isn't muddle, it's a working theory: be hard on threats to order, generous on the things that actually keep people afloat.

You're less an outlier than a fairly faithful mirror of the country — siding with the national majority on six of your last ten votes, including the near-unanimous call to deport convicted foreign nationals. But where you break, you break notably: the country split down the middle on banning the burka and you voted yes, while you sided with the more liberal minority against banning extremist parties.

You run with a Centre-Right crowd but not lockstep — agreeing with them a little under two-thirds of the time. APuppyNamedOz is your closest read on politics, syncing on seven shared votes; Clogs is your regular friction point, the one whose instincts you trust least even within your own circle.

Nine scored votes is just the opening chapter — early days, but the shape is already there: order abroad, welfare at home. Keep voting and this profile keeps sharpening; a fresh read lands every week, and the next one should tell us whether that welfare-state instinct holds when the bill comes due.