NeilCrago

You want a greener, better-regulated UK: stronger public provision, tighter democratic rules and institutions that protect people rather than merely police them. But this is not a permissive leftism; you resist universal basic income, support military service in a crisis, back Palestine Action’s proscription and still believe work and national duty should count.

You have moved from The Early-Days Centre-Left to a settled Green Rules Moderate: the interventionist, renewable-energy instinct remains, but your record is now sharper on civil liberties and public authority. You repeatedly rejected majority instincts on Sharia councils, faith in the monarchy and non-crime hate incidents — a striking refusal to trade pluralism and due process for cultural reassurance.

You are about as likely to stand against the UK majority as with it, but the disagreements reveal a pattern rather than contrarianism. You side with the nation on welfare restraint and security, then part company when the majority favours symbolic restrictions or assumes tougher rules automatically mean fairer ones.

The whole record now makes the central tension clear: can a greener, more protective state stay liberal without becoming overbearing? Your next 10 votes will sharpen that answer — and each ballot will make this living picture truer, with enough further evidence to show whether the moderate label still holds.

You are drawn to a more active, regulated UK: tax wealth to sustain local services, invest in renewables, and make platforms answer for harm. Yet you are not uniformly permissive; you backed limits on cousin marriage and fewer universities, while resisting a ban on religious circumcision — a mixed record that makes “early days” the honest verdict.

You are close to the national mood overall, siding with the majority on five of eight votes, but your reasons are often more measured than the headline consensus. You joined the country on council-tax reform’s losing side and rejected a circumcision restriction that most voters supported: your centre-left instincts do not always arrive in the popular package.

Tomorrow’s ballot of eight could turn this from a first sketch into a real political character — especially by showing whether your interventionism consistently outweighs your social caution. Every vote sharpens the picture, and the next read will be rewritten by what you choose next.