Samantha

You want a Britain that governs itself in pieces — Scotland free to leave, the regions handed their own assemblies, extremist parties banned outright — but inside that looser union you want order: nuclear-armed, migrants who offend deported fast, a National Care Service funded properly. It's a devolved state with a firm hand, not a soft one.

You split from the country as often as you join it, siding with the majority on exactly half your votes. You backed Scottish independence when eight in ten Britons didn't, and you'd ban the burka on a question the nation itself couldn't decide — 49-51, a genuine coin-flip you called yes on.

You run mostly with a Centre-Left crowd but only agree with them three times in five — closer to a coin-flip than a bloc. LizMiller is your near-constant ally, in lockstep on Rights nine times in ten; pchallinor is the opposite number, splitting from you on Rights almost every time you vote.

Ten votes in, the shape is already sharp — left on how Britain governs itself, right on how it disciplines itself. Keep voting and we'll see which side wins out, or whether you hold that tension for good; the picture gets truer every week you're in it.