NeilHeyes

You want a Britain that keeps faith with the wronged — a Hillsborough Law, an NHS that's rebuilt not privatised, childcare that doesn't punish people for being poor. Justice is your bedrock: unanimous, uncompromising, the category you never waver on.

You're split down the middle with the country — five of ten recent votes landed with the majority, five against — but the shape of your dissent matters more than the score. You refused the Burka ban Britain wanted by a wide margin, and you rejected changing the law to deport Shabir Ahmed even as 87% of the nation said yes; that's you resisting the crowd on principle, not by accident.

No local data has come through yet on these votes — an unusual gap, since most of your neighbours' choices remain invisible to you for now.

You've cast judgment on justice, health and welfare, but housing, economy, defence, education and immigration policy more broadly sit almost entirely untouched — a left conviction with real edges, but still drawn on a small canvas.

Ten votes and eight scored is just the opening sketch — vote on housing or the economy next and watch this profile sharpen into something unmistakably yours. Every vote you cast rewrites this a little truer.