StuartSelmes

You want a Britain that punishes hard and forgives rarely: whole-life sentences, five-year deportation triggers, a banned burka. This isn't ideology so much as instinct — order first, and the state should look and feel stricter than it does now.

You're not a maverick against the grain — on crime and immigration you're squarely with the crowd, and the nation actually agreed with you by wide margins on deportation and sentencing. Your one break from your own instincts came on social care pay, where you sided with the left-leaning majority — a rare soft spot in an otherwise hard-edged ballot.

Bournemouth West mirrors you almost exactly — unanimous on deportation, burkas, and sentencing — but split you both down the middle on devolution, where your area voted a flat no while the country next door shrugged toward yes. You and your town are, for now, the same voter twice over.

You've never voted on Housing, Health, Education, or Defence — big absences for someone this decided on justice and immigration. Seven scored votes is early days; the shape is right-leaning and firm, but thin.

This is just the opening sketch — cast a few votes on health or housing and the picture sharpens fast, maybe even complicates. Come back next week; the read only gets truer the more you vote.