SarahN

You want a Britain that stays open to Europe, resists the punitive turn on crime and dress, and keeps faith in politics itself — a rare combination of institutional trust and instinctively left social values. On the one hard economic question you faced, though, you broke from type: no wealth tax, thanks.

You split down the middle with the country, agreeing on half your recent votes — but the disagreements are the interesting half. Britain wanted whole-life sentences extended and leaned toward taxing wealth; you voted the opposite way both times, quietly out of step with the national mood on punishment and money.

You agree with the people you follow only half the time — no tribal lockstep here. Mark is your closest ally, in step with you almost every time you've shared a ballot, while CliveWerqz is nearly your mirror opposite; you and Clive are voting different countries.

Five scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — early days, but the shape is already interesting: trusting, socially liberal, fiscally cautious. Keep voting and this profile will sharpen fast; there's a real tension between your left instincts and your right turn on wealth waiting to be resolved, and tomorrow's ballot will start pulling that thread.