Saxyblue1

You want a Britain that spends on its own people first — free-flowing buses, no tuition fees, no faith-school subsidy — but one that still feels proud of itself, not apologetic. It's a practical, unglamorous left: less about ideology, more about what works for ordinary households like yours.

You're mostly in step with the country — on tuition fees, nuclear power, domestic spending, you're voting with the crowd, not against it. The one real break: you sided with the minority against scrapping Stamp Duty for downsizing pensioners, a strikingly ungenerous vote from someone your age, and worth noticing.

You follow a circle that leans right of you, yet you still land closer to Emmansonjacktrick than most, agreeing on over three-quarters of shared votes. lixhul is your true foil — a coin-flip relationship where you're as likely to clash as align, especially once rights and identity questions come up.

Six scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — the education-left, rights-right split is the most interesting thread so far, and it's too soon to say if that's a settled tension or just noise.

Every vote you cast sharpens this — cast a few more and we'll know whether that rights/education contradiction is who you are, or just an early wobble. Come back next week and the picture will be truer.