RoddyHunter

You want a Britain that's kind by default — marriage equality, a National Care Service funded properly through general taxation, no time for a man hoarding a trillion. Your rights instincts are your firmest ground: unanimous, unwavering, the spine of everything else.

You're less an outlier than a slightly braver version of the median voter — you agreed with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, including the big ones on marriage and care. Where you break is telling: you backed Scottish independence when seven in ten Brits said no, and you rejected more nuclear weapons when most of the country wanted them.

Early days here — with only ten votes cast, your circle picture hasn't sharpened yet, but the pattern already forming is a Labour-shaped centre-left with an unusual comfort for constitutional rupture.

Here's your contradiction worth watching: unanimous on rights, yet you voted to deport foreign nationals for any imprisonable offence and against banning extremist parties — a rights-lover who doesn't always extend the same instinct to enforcement or protest. That tension between compassion and control is the real story of your politics, not yet decided.

Ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more and this profile stops guessing and starts knowing — every vote sharpens the picture, and a fresh read lands each week.