Slawomir

You vote for a leaner Britain: PIP tightened, rent controls rejected, care service kept out of general taxation, spatial strategies binned before they start. This isn't just fiscal caution — you want power stripped back to the individual and the local, distrustful of anything that looks like a bureaucracy building itself a mandate.

Last week you were the Undecided Egalitarian, split near evenly with the nation and wary of concentrated wealth. That hedge is gone. Across 66 scored votes you've hardened into a clear right-winger — unanimous on housing, rights, environment — though your own words ("parties should be banned... direct democracy") show the anti-establishment streak survived the shift; it's just found a harder edge.

You split almost evenly with the national majority — 17 of 30 — but the disagreements are pointed: you rejected devolution, facial-recognition safeguards, and the 10-Year Health Plan that most of the country backed comfortably, while agreeing with the crowd on nuclear defence and net zero repeal.

You've never voted on international affairs, technology, science or agriculture — a right-leaning profile this firm shouldn't have that much white space, especially given how sharp your instincts are on spending and sovereignty elsewhere.

This read sharpens with every vote — fill in defence-abroad and technology and we'll see whether your anti-concentration streak still bites when the target isn't Westminster but Silicon Valley or NATO. Come back next week; the picture only gets truer.

You want a Britain that checks power wherever it sits — you'll vote against billionaire wealth concentration in one breath and against unconditional welfare payments staying untouched in another. It's not incoherence, it's a consistent instinct: don't let anyone, state or plutocrat, coast unaccountably.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the national mood — siding with the majority barely half the time. On Ukraine and the £13.5bn defence plan you broke from a nation that leaned supportive; on reindustrialisation and the NHS question you went your own way too. You're not a contrarian by design, just someone who checks each question against its own merits rather than a party script.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — for now, Britain is the only mirror you've got, and an early one at that.

Thirteen scored votes across just two real categories with signal — economy and welfare carry the weight so far, while crime, health, education, energy and a dozen others sit untouched. Housing and rights each got a single unanimous-right vote (Cambridge planning controls) — worth testing whether that holds as a pattern or was a one-off local grumble.

This is early days — a shape, not yet a portrait. Cast a few more votes on health, crime or the constitution and the picture sharpens fast; every vote you make rewrites this profile, so come back and see who you've become.