Paige

You want a Britain that closes the tax loopholes, caps the power of money in politics, and keeps institutions — from the forces to the tax office — doing their actual jobs rather than performing values. Backing HMRC enforcement on the £17.3bn corporation tax gap and a £10k cap on political donations, you're voting for a fairer, cleaner economic settlement, not a radical one.

You split evenly with the national mood — five times with the majority, five against — which is less "swing voter" than someone who checks each question on its own terms. You broke sharply from the country on rejoining the EU (you're for it, most of Britain isn't yet) and on the indigenous-rights question, where you sided with a landslide national "no."

Ashton-under-Lyne backs you almost everywhere — unanimous with you on Europe, donation caps, dog licensing, Farage — but splits from you hard on inequality and pride month, where your area voted the opposite way to you. That's a real fault line worth noticing: your town isn't a rubber stamp for your politics.

Ten votes barely scratches the surface — you've never touched welfare, housing, immigration, health, or justice, the classic dividing lines of British politics. Right now this is a left lean with almost no shape to it; the next dozen votes will decide whether you're a soft-left pragmatist or something firmer.

This profile is a sketch, not a verdict — cast a few votes on welfare or immigration and we'll see whether the "mixed" governance and rights scores resolve into a real pattern. Every vote you make from here sharpens the picture; check back next week and we'll show you how it's moving.