Pete

You're a voter who doesn't sort neatly into a tribe: tax unearned wealth over £10m, mandate solar on new homes, then turn round and back deportation of foreign offenders and a burka ban. The thread isn't ideology so much as fairness-with-teeth — a Britain that redistributes at the top and enforces without flinching at the ground level.

You're rarely the outlier — nine of your last ten votes matched the national mood, including near-unanimous backing for equal enforcement of the law and deporting foreign offenders. Your one real breach with the crowd was on the armed forces' ability to stand alone without NATO: you said no, alongside a strong majority, but it's your scepticism about politicians and Starmer's record that marks a harder, less trusting edge than the average yes-voter.

There's no local data yet to set you against your neighbours — an open question rather than a gap in character.

You've gone unrecorded on some of the biggest fault lines in British politics — welfare, health, defence, the constitution, even education. For someone this decisive on tax and justice, that's a striking silence; a vote or two there would sharpen this considerably.

This is only five scored votes deep — early days, but the shape is already honest: redistribute upward, enforce downward. Cast a few more, especially in welfare or defence, and next week's profile will start telling you things about yourself you haven't said out loud yet.