RichardChurch

You are a strongly right-wing voter whose instincts run deepest on low tax, national strength and punishment that means something. You favour deportation, tougher sentences, more defence spending and less welfare dependence, but your republican streak is real: you would abolish the monarchy, scrap the Lords and distrust political privilege; even your objection to diverse casting rests on refusing a “false version of history”.

You are not simply out of step with the nation: you often land where the majority does, especially on immigration, defence and sovereignty. But you are harder than the public mood on wealth taxation, benefits and the ECHR, while rejecting the comforting idea that society is irretrievably broken; your sharpest contradiction is an economically uncompromising right wing paired with a distinctly anti-establishment republicanism.

Your Centre-leaning circle is a loose coalition rather than a political home: agreeing with them on just over half of shared votes, you run alongside it only when its instincts meet your own. You are plainly the harder-line presence in that crowd—more sceptical of redistribution and European ties, more prepared to make the state enforce order.

This is already an unusually defined record, but the open question is whether your republican, anti-privilege streak can coexist with your appetite for authority; ten more votes will sharpen that fault line and make the picture truer.