Ryryster

Your instinct is structural: proportional representation, devolve power from London, question the monarchy, question Thatcher's legacy in the regions — you want a Britain rebuilt on fairer, less centralised lines, but you're no anarchist, voting to keep the NHS and reject EU re-entry when the moment called for caution rather than crusade.

You're not a contrarian — you agreed with the national majority on all ten of your recent votes, which is rare company; where the country leans reformist (PR, anti-London-centrism, distrust of right-wing media dominance) you lean with it hard, and on the two votes with a clear political scoring, you land unambiguously left.

Here's the real story: on every single vote, your Glasgow East sample matched you exactly — 100% agreement, no daylight at all. That's not necessarily Glasgow speaking loudly; with only one other local voter logged per question, it's a small mirror, not a mandate — but so far, it reflects you perfectly.

You've voted plenty on constitution and governance but never once on immigration, economy, welfare, crime, or housing — the bread-and-butter fault lines that usually reveal whether someone's left instincts are Corbynite or Starmerite. Right now, we know you want power spread out and old hierarchies questioned; we don't yet know what you'd do with it.

Ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more on economy or welfare and we'll know whether your left lean is about tax-and-spend or just about who holds the reins. Come back next week; this profile gets sharper every time you vote.