OnyxWylde

You're voting for a Britain built on personal freedom and collective provision — marriage equality, a National Care Service funded through general taxation, no burka bans, no rushed deportations. Rights is where you're strongest, and it shows: you'll defend a stranger's headscarf and a stranger's marriage with the same instinct, even as you'd ban the parties you think threaten that settlement — a genuine tension, not a contradiction you've smoothed over.

You're not a fringe voter — you sided with the national majority on 8 of your 11 votes, including the popular calls on marriage equality and the care service. But where you break, you break hard: against the 84% who wanted automatic deportation, against the 61% who wanted more nuclear capability, choosing conscience over consensus each time.

You run with your crowd more than most — 70% agreement across 44 shared votes, well above coincidence. Gnemly is your near-perfect ally, locked in with you on constitution and rights, while ChrisJones is your real fault line, splitting hard on rights specifically — the one place you'd have expected an activist-minded circle to agree.

Eleven votes is a first sketch, not a portrait — early days, but the shape is already unmistakable. Keep voting and this read keeps tightening, especially on that live tension between your civil libertarianism and your appetite for banning extremists — resolve it, or don't, but next week's read will be watching.