MelzyorMelzyor

Your convictions cluster hard around two things: welfare and housing. You want a state that builds council homes, funds care through general taxation, and redirects investment away from private schemes back into public ones — a Britain that owns its own safety net rather than renting it out.

You mostly ride with the country — seven of ten votes landed with the national majority — but where you break, you break loudly: you backed Lewisham's refusal to help the Home Office with immigration raids, a position four in five of the country rejected outright. That's not contrarianism, it's a conviction that solidarity with your neighbours beats cooperation with the state.

No local breakdown has come through yet on your votes — early days here, so we can't say whether your street holds the line with you or splits away. That's one of the first gaps worth closing.

You've never voted on health, crime, defence, the economy, or the constitution — for someone this decided on welfare and housing, that's a wide, undecided hinterland. One oddity worth noting: you rejected the Seventh Carbon Budget, a right-coded break in an otherwise unanimously left environmental record of one — worth watching if it repeats.

Ten votes is a start, not a verdict — cast a few more on health or the economy and this sharpens from a sketch into a portrait. Every vote you make writes the next version of this profile; come back and see who you've become.