StephenGlynn

Ten votes in, you're not chasing a manifesto — you're backing Sizewell B because Britain needs the power, sanctioning illegal settlements because it's right, and keeping pension funds out of government's hands because that's not the state's job. Four different categories, four different directions: this is a mind that decides issue by issue, not tribe by tribe.

You're mostly with the crowd — on police reform, defence scrutiny, the infrastructure plan, keeping the NHS — siding with the national majority seven times out of ten. The one real breakaway is Israel sanctions: Britain said no by a wide margin, you said yes, and that's the vote that tells us most about you.

No local numbers have come in yet on your votes — early days, so this section stays open until your area starts showing its hand alongside you.

You've cast opinions on economy, education, energy and foreign policy, but crime, immigration, welfare, housing and health are all untouched — a wide unmarked map for someone with such firm instincts elsewhere.

Four scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more, especially somewhere unexpected like welfare or immigration, and next week's profile will start telling you something you didn't already suspect about yourself.