MrsHalimeBuyuk

You vote for a Britain that protects people before it disciplines them — no benefit cuts, no forced litter-picking for the unemployed, no punishing DWP squeeze to balance the books. Your clearest conviction, welfare, is unanimous and unmistakably left; everything else you do is scattered around that fixed point.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the country — siding with the majority on 12 of 20 votes — but the disagreements aren't random noise. When the nation swung hard for benefit conditionality and cuts, you were the holdout; when it wanted Scotland's parliament axed or more devolved power, you actually leaned right and voted no to more devolution, breaking left orthodoxy from the other direction.

You run largely with your crowd, agreeing 82% of the time despite them sitting well to your right on average — jpj is your steadiest company, but even your biggest clash, Cathryn, still lines up with you four times in five. That's not tribal loyalty; it's genuine overlap with people who don't share your instincts.

Eleven scored votes is early days — enough to show a welfare conviction with real spine, not yet enough to say who you are on tax, crime, or Europe. Keep voting and the picture sharpens into focus; your next read will know you better than this one does.