Ricklor

You want a more decentralised, environmentally serious UK with a strong public realm: renewable energy, an NHS kept public, generous welfare and education that adapts to real life. Your politics are centre-left overall, shaped by clearly left convictions on energy and constitutional reform, alongside a distinctly right-leaning instinct on rights, immigration, defence and social boundaries.

You were previously The Rights-Conservative Leftist; now you look less like a voter pulled between two camps and more like a settled Green Constitutionalist. Recent votes have brought justice, welfare and the economy back towards the centre, added a centre-left education outlook, and sharpened your preference for targeted support over universal schemes.

You are close to the national mood on many questions, agreeing with the UK majority on roughly two-thirds of recent votes, though your instincts often run against its tougher majorities on identity and migration. You backed renewable investment, opposed scrapping online safety rules and rejected the idea that Muslim influence or net zero is chiefly to blame for national problems.

Your circle sits around the centre, and you agree with it more often than not. At 61% agreement, you run with the crowd on broad pragmatism, though your green economics and constitutional reform give you a clearer leftward edge than the people you follow.

Your open question is whether your centreward movement on welfare and justice settles, or whether the rights-and-boundaries side pulls you further right. Ten more votes will refresh this living picture, making the thread sharper each time you cast one.

You want a more generous, devolved and socially protective UK, with stronger public services and a less punitive justice system — but not a permissive one. Your distinctive instinct is to defend individual and institutional boundaries: benefits should come with conditions, migration should fall, and sex-based rights should not be waved away as yesterday’s prejudice.

You have moved from The Paragon — a centre-right, restrained conservative — into a clearly more left-leaning, welfare-minded voter, especially on devolution, care and the NHS. But the old restraint has not vanished: it has reappeared as a right-leaning stance on gender, immigration and public order, making you less a convert than a voter whose priorities have been rearranged.

You are neither a reliable dissenter nor a follower of the national mood: your record lands about evenly between the two. You often join the UK on migration controls and tougher rules, yet break from majorities on devolved power, public provision, the death penalty and a more humane justice system.

You agree with your circle often enough to belong, but not so often that it supplies your identity. You remain closest to feyeleanor and furthest from StuartFaulds; the interesting shift is that your overall politics now sits to the left of a centre-leaning crowd, even while your rights politics may sound more conservative than theirs.

Your whole record now makes the shape clearer; the open question is whether your rights-first conservatism remains a boundary around left economics or starts pulling the rest of you rightward. Ten more votes will earn the next refresh, and each one will sharpen the answer.

Your throughline is constitutional caution: keep the Union whole, keep power in Westminster, keep nuclear teeth sharp and borders enforced — you voted to deport foreign offenders and against both Scottish independence and regional assemblies. Yet you're no culture warrior; you rejected banning the burka, rejected banning extremist parties, and didn't buy that trans identity threatens British culture. It's a Britain that stays firm on structure and security while staying its hand on people's private choices — except, tellingly, marriage equality, where you broke sharply from a huge national consensus.

You side with the country's majority on eight of your ten votes — you're rarely an outlier. But where you diverge, you diverge hard: on marriage equality, 82% of Britain said yes and you said no; on capping vast personal wealth, most of the country wanted a limit and you didn't. Those two dissents are the clearest window into where your conservatism actually bites.

Your circle leans centre overall, putting you noticeably to their right. You run almost in lockstep with feyeleanor, agreeing nine times in ten, while StuartFaulds is close to your opposite number — agreement barely three times in ten. That's a circle you mostly diverge from rather than echo.

Ten votes is a start, not a verdict — cast more and this profile will sharpen into something no dashboard could tell you, revisited fresh every morning you vote.