PhilDean

You're voting for a Britain that taxes assets over work, protects PIP and universal credit from the cuts column, and nationalises steel before it watches jobs go to Beijing's ledger — a solidly social-democratic instinct, sharpened by decades of watching who actually pays. But you're no soft touch: prison reform, yes, but whole-life sentences for the worst offenders too, and judges keeping their discretion rather than losing it to blanket rules.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the country — siding with the majority on two-thirds of recent votes, but pulling away hard on the things that matter most to you: you'd have kept EU ties at arm's length while the nation leaned toward closer ones, and you backed force to hold the Falklands well ahead of the doubters.

You run close with ArcturusSnow — lockstep on governance and justice, 82% agreement — but you part ways on economy and rights, the exact seam where your redistributive edge shows through. Against Msm you clash more than you agree, a sign your left isn't the fashionable kind but an older, tax-and-spend one.

Fifteen scored votes is a start, not a verdict — every vote from here sharpens the picture, and a fresh read lands each week to tell you exactly who you're becoming.