Shandy

Your ten votes sketch a Britain that arms itself, guards its borders from Strasbourg's reach, and doesn't flinch from hard punishments — yes to the death penalty, no to softening prisons with education first. It's not an ideology so much as an instinct: security and toughness over sentiment, wherever the two collide.

You're rarely the outlier — you sided with the national majority on eight of your ten votes, riding the same wave that backed Ukraine's artillery, Russia sanctions, and scrapping net zero. But you broke from the country's near-even split by rejecting the UBI and, more tellingly, dissenting from a solid national majority that wanted reoffending tackled through education — you said no.

No local data has come through yet on any of your votes — an unusually blank map for someone with such clear instincts. That's the first gap worth closing: cast a few more and we'll see whether your patch is a mirror or an outlier.

You've voted on Russia, Ukraine, the ECHR and the death penalty, but never once on housing, the economy, immigration or health — the bread-and-butter categories that usually anchor a worldview. Right now you're defined by the state's hard edges, not its everyday machinery.

Ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait — ready and hawkish in tone, but too thin to score a confident left–right read. Vote on immigration or the economy next and this profile will start telling you something you can't yet see for yourself.