MichaelGleeson

You want a Britain that plans ahead — housing frameworks that span decades, joint council strategies, a 10 Year health plan — and you'll back the state stepping in over local parochialism almost every time. It's not ideology so much as impatience with drift.

You sided with the national majority on seven of your ten votes, but your two breaks from the crowd are telling: you backed Spatial Development Strategies when only a quarter of the country did, and you rejected banning extremist parties when most voters wanted the power to. You're a joiner who occasionally goes it alone on the things that matter to you.

No local data yet on any of your votes — early days, so the neighbourhood comparison is still blank. That'll fill in as you keep voting.

Housing is where you're clearest, but immigration, economy, justice, education, energy — the whole engine room of British politics — you haven't touched yet. Right now this is a planner's profile with no view on how the country pays for its plans.

Ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more, especially somewhere unexpected like justice or the economy, and this profile will start telling you things you didn't know about yourself. We'll be here every week, sharpening the picture as you go.