Selenarose99

You want a UK that protects: the state pension untouched, a National Care Service funded from general taxation, marriage equality banked as settled progress. Yours is a welfare-state patriotism — the safety net and the constitutional settlement are where you hold the line hardest, voting to keep the triple lock and to devolve power outwards rather than hoard it centrally.

You split almost evenly with the country — nine of sixteen — but the misses are pointed, not accidental. On deporting foreign offenders you refused the 85% majority, and on drug decriminalisation you backed a policy barely a third of the country wants; this isn't drift, it's conviction running ahead of consensus.

Early days — you're not yet linked to enough shared votes to name an ally or a clash, so this one's still unwritten.

You're no reflexive dove: nuclear rearmament and a burka ban both pull right, sitting oddly against a Scotland-yes, care-service-yes left flank. That's a voter who separates culture-and-security instincts from economic ones rather than importing a single team's line wholesale.

Fourteen scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — whole fields like housing, justice and foreign policy are still blank. Cast a few more and the next read will tell you, with real precision, whether that nuclear-and-burka streak is a one-off or the start of a pattern.