PantsMan

You want the wealth spread differently — annual property taxes over stamp duty, a levy on AI job-replacement, the richest told plainly they've got more than their share — but you don't want a soft country. Welfare and parties are where you turn hard right, and you'd bring back the death penalty. This is redistribution with an edge, not a hug.

You split with the country almost exactly down the middle, agreeing on 18 of 30 live calls — no bandwagon-jumper, no permanent contrarian. The clearest breaks are telling: the nation would still vote Brexit, you wouldn't; the nation wants tougher sentencing for non-British offenders, you voted no.

Swindon South agrees with you almost every time — regional power, the property tax, the union's fitness for purpose, even the death penalty — bar a couple of sharp local dissents on Farage's scorecard and Burnham's premiership, where your area went one way alone.

You've never voted on energy, transport, technology or culture — odd for someone this opinionated on economics and welfare. A Britain-shaped worldview with no view on the grid or the trains is a gap worth closing.

Early days, but the shape is already sharp — a redistributive economic left paired with a punitive social right. Cast a few more votes on energy or culture and we'll see whether that tension holds or resolves.