TheresaSmyth

You want a Britain that punishes failure fast — early prisoner release scrapped, GP contract disputes shut down, honours stripped when they're no longer earned. Yours is a leaner, sterner state: cut business costs, harden welfare into something more targeted, and put national security and growth ahead of gestures abroad. It's a young voter's hard-right instinct, less about tradition than about consequences.

You side with the national majority more often than not — on energy reform, PIP replacement, even the space strategy — but you're happiest breaking from it: backing Mo Farah's knighthood being pulled and entertaining a treason charge against Starmer when most of Britain wouldn't touch either. Your Israel import vote also put you against a small but lopsided national consensus.

Twelve scored votes and you've barely touched Housing, Defence, Education or Rights — big absences for someone this decided on personnel and justice. Filling those in would tell us whether this is a coherent worldview or just the sharp edges of one.

This is early days — a clear right lean on a thin canvas. Cast a few more votes, especially in the gaps, and next week's profile will start showing you the shape of your convictions, not just their direction.