MaryDevlin

You want a Britain that lets builders build, farmers trade, and universities compete — a state that funds excellence rather than spreads itself thin. Voting down the new towns quango and against mandatory solar-and-storage rules while backing R&D for elite universities and free trade for beef and lamb, you're voting for a leaner, more commercially confident country.

You split with the nation as often as you side with it, but the pattern beneath that is coherent: where Britain voted for more oversight — a Cabinet body for new towns, an ambitious Seventh Carbon Budget, solar mandates on new homes — you consistently voted no. Your one break with your own instincts, opposing electric vehicle mileage tax, actually put you left of most respondents, a rare admission that motorists shouldn't be squeezed twice.

There's no local data to set against you yet — for now you're a signal without a chorus, standing on your convictions with nothing local to measure them against.

You've never voted on welfare, immigration, health, defence or justice — the fault lines that usually define a Hard Right profile are, so far, untouched. That's a striking gap for someone this decisive on economy and housing.

Seven scored votes is enough to see the shape of you, not the whole picture — cast a few more on welfare or immigration and this profile will sharpen into something unmistakably yours. We'll be watching, and rewriting, every week.