SabinaMarciniak

You vote for rearmament, gunboats in the Channel, prisoners paying their way, and an NHS rebuilt on continental lines — a country that polices its borders, its budgets and its culture without apology. Yet you'd abolish the monarchy, gut the Lords for a population-weighted chamber, ban party donations from companies and rearm the trade unions — proof this isn't tribal Toryism but a harder-edged, institution-smashing populism that happens to sit right of centre almost everywhere else.

You're rarely a lone voice — you sided with the national majority on most of your recent votes, from North Sea drilling to the defence spend rise. Where you split hardest from the country was Thatcher's legacy, which you judged unfairly harsh on the regions even as most Britons disagreed, and your unusually sharp discomfort with concentrated media ownership on the right — a genuine break from the standard right-wing line.

With only 26 scored votes, the picture on economy and welfare is still forming — but health, governance and defence are already unshakeable convictions, and that combination of security-first instincts with republican, anti-Lords radicalism is rare enough to be the real signature here. Cast a few more votes and this sharpens fast — especially on economy, where you're still a genuine swing. A fresh read lands every week, and it'll get truer each time you vote.