PaulCrabb

You want a Britain that enforces its own borders, backs its judges to move fast rather than slow, and keeps its nuclear deterrent sharp — a country that governs with a firm hand rather than a soft one. Yours is a vision built on order first: deport quickly, build quickly, defend properly, and don't fuss too much about how the bills get paid for green tech.

You're not a permanent dissenter — you sided with the national majority on six of your ten votes, including the big ones on deportation and nuclear defence. But where you break, you break hard: you rejected banning extremist parties when most of Britain also leaned against it, and you turned down devolution and heat-pump subsidies even as the country tilted narrowly the other way.

There's no local data yet to set against your votes — an early gap, not a verdict. Once your area starts voting alongside you, this is where the read gets sharper.

Every one of your votes has landed in constitution, defence, immigration, energy or housing — meaning welfare, the economy, health, justice and culture are all untouched. For a voter this decided on borders and courts, having no recorded view on welfare or the economy is a real hole in the picture.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a start, not a verdict, but the shape is already unanimous. Cast a few more, especially on welfare or the economy, and next week's profile will tell you something sharper still.