RMam

You want a Britain that shares the load — a National Care Service funded properly, wealth taxed when it piles absurdly high, marriage equality treated as settled and good. But you're no romantic: you back deporting foreign nationals convicted of serious crime and you'd keep Scotland in the Union, which tells you what kind of left you are — one that trusts the state to redistribute, not to dissolve borders or break up the country.

You're rarely the story here — on ten of your eleven votes you sat with the national majority, from utilities privatisation being a failure to gay marriage strengthening society. Your one real breaks from consensus are on defence, where you rejected further nuclear investment while most of the country wanted it, and on banning extremist parties, where you sided with the more cautious minority.

You agree with your followed accounts a modest six times in ten — closer to a coalition than a tribe. jamestovey999 is your natural ally, locked in step with you on rights; ChrisJones is your friction point, matching you on constitutional questions but pulling apart hard on rights, which is exactly where your convictions run deepest.

Eleven votes is enough to see the shape of you — a redistributive, socially liberal left-winger with a hard edge on crime and borders — but not enough to know if that's a fixed identity or a phase. Every vote you cast sharpens this picture; check back next week and see if the deportation-and-devolution streak holds, or if it was just noise.