Purdy82

You want a Britain that protects workers and public utilities without pretending every institution is broken — a legal maximum workplace temperature, well-paid paternity leave, public control of utilities, and a duty of candour for officials all point to a state that backs ordinary people against power. But you're no reflexive leftist: you want early release scrapped, energy policy reformed for business, and you're unmoved by casting-diversity arguments that override accuracy. This is a left leaning built on employment and fairness, not identity or ideology.

On 16 of 20 votes you sat with the national majority — you're closer to consensus Britain than most, backing the NHS, sanctions on Russia, and PIP reform without hesitation. Your breaks come on the sharper edges: you sided with Britain's slim "no" on Right-wing violence being inherent, but split from the majority on early release and West Bank imports, where you land firmer and more sceptical than the country at large.

No local data has come through yet for your area — this section stays blank until your neighbours start voting alongside you.

You've cast zero votes on Housing, Health, Defence, Education or the Constitution — a striking gap for someone this engaged on workplace and welfare questions. Fifteen scored votes is a real start, but it's still early days; the shape of you is visible, not yet fixed.

This profile sharpens with every vote you cast — fill in Housing or Defence and we'll see whether your egalitarian instincts hold when the subject turns to bricks, borders or the ballot box. Come back next week; you'll be a clearer picture by then.