SueWeller

You want a Britain that builds without waiting for permission — faster planning, fewer judicial reviews, no compulsory solar panels bolted onto every new roof. Your instinct across housing, energy and tax is consistently the same: let it happen, don't mandate it, don't tax it away.

You're out of step more often than not — siding with the national majority on only 4 of your 10 votes. Where 72% of Britain wanted solar and storage compulsory in new homes, you said no; where most backed a wealth tax on the very rich, you said no again. This isn't contrarianism for its own sake — it's a coherent scepticism of mandates, dressed as caution.

Islington South and Finsbury is about as reliably against your instincts as anywhere in the country, and your ballot shows it — you're voting the opposite way to how your own area splits on almost every energy and tax question. You're not a product of your postcode; you're an outlier inside it.

Six scored votes is a start, not a verdict — you've said nothing yet on immigration, welfare, justice, defence or the constitution, the fault lines that would really pin down what kind of right you are. Right now you read as fiscally and administratively right, but untested everywhere else.

This is early days — a shape, not yet a portrait. Cast a few more votes, especially somewhere unexpected, and we'll sharpen this considerably by next week.