Minfyourbuisness

You're a builder-and-backstop voter: council homes expanded, social housing funding topped up, but sentencing discretion tightened and Lewisham's Home Office non-cooperation knocked back. This isn't split-the-difference centrism — it's a clear idea of Britain where the state builds more and punishes repeat offenders harder, welfare stays disciplined (no NI rise for an earlier retirement age), and order and shelter matter more than slogans.

You're rarely an outlier — on nine of your ten votes you land with or near the national mood, backing the nuclear deterrent, junk food ad limits and platform accountability for misinformation right alongside the country. Your one real break from the crowd was Lewisham: most of Britain rejected the Home Office ban even more emphatically than you did, but you were still firmly in that majority, not against it.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — this section will sharpen once your area's numbers catch up with your own.

You've never voted on the economy, defence, education, or the environment — a striking gap for someone with such firm instincts on housing and justice. Filling even one of these would tell us whether your left-leaning bricks-and-mortar instinct extends to tax and spend, or stays boxed in with welfare discipline.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Every vote you cast from here sharpens this profile, and next week's read will show whether the realist holds or the contradictions deepen.