PeterElsom

You want a Britain that fixes systems rather than just funds them — reform the NHS like the French or Swiss do, back the defence review's hard capability targets over vague GDP pledges, and let voluntary conservation do the work on nature rather than another state mandate. But you're no small-state purist: you kept the GLA alive and doubted the AI Security Institute has the teeth it needs, both properly left calls. That's not incoherence — it's a 21-year-old testing which state functions deserve trust and which don't.

You split with the country as often as you joined it — five of ten votes went with the national mood, five against. Where it's sharpest: 86% of Britain backed NHS reform, and you were with them there, but on the London mayoralty you were one of the minority holding the line while the nation swung 53% for abolition.

No local data has come through yet on your recent votes — too early to say how you sit against your own area, but that comparison will sharpen fast once more of your neighbours vote alongside you.

You've never voted on immigration, welfare, housing, or the economy — the fault lines that usually pin a "leans right" voter down get much clearer once you do. Right now your profile is built almost entirely from governance and defence; a vote on the welfare brake or housing supply would tell us far more about the Britain you actually want.

Seven scored votes is early days — real, but thin. Cast a few more, especially somewhere in that blind-spot list, and this read will stop being a sketch and start being a portrait — sharper every single week.