MichaelH

You want a Britain that pays its carers properly, protects rights without flinching at the word "woke," and doesn't confuse free speech with hate speech — that's the throughline across your votes on social care, tuition fees and free expression. But you're no purist: you backed nuclear expansion and even a mileage-based EV tax, admitting as an EV owner yourself that you're "willing to pay to support the shift" — conviction tempered by realism about what actually gets built.

You're often out of step with the crowd — siding with the national majority on only four of ten recent votes. Where most of Britain waved through nuclear power and dismissed hate-speech concerns, you agreed on nuclear but broke hard from the 77% who think "wokeness is killing the UK" — you don't buy it, and you said so.

Your record is thin outside rights and welfare — you've never voted on housing, immigration, defence, or the economy, the fault lines that usually sort a left-right profile properly. Right now you're legible on fairness and free expression, but invisible on tax-and-spend or the constitution.

This is early days — eight scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more, especially on economy or immigration, and next week's read will start telling you things about yourself you haven't said out loud yet.