Thomas

You want a Britain remade at the root — a republic-curious, devolved, redrawn country where the union itself is up for renegotiation. Ten votes in, and six of them touch how power is arranged (Scotland, regional assemblies, banning extremist parties) rather than how it's spent — you're a structural radical before you're anything else.

You split from the national mood as often as you join it, and when you break, you break hard: you backed Scottish independence while the country rejected it three-to-one, and you backed regional devolution while most of Britain shrugged it off too. But you're not a reflexive contrarian — on marriage equality and a National Care Service you rode with big, comfortable majorities.

No local data yet — your area hasn't given you anything to measure yourself against. That's a gap worth watching as you keep voting.

You've cast judgment on the shape of the state but never once on housing, health, education, justice or the economy that would have to fund your National Care Service. For a hard-left profile, that's a strikingly empty policy floor under a very confident constitutional roof.

This is early days — ten votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Vote on housing or justice next and watch this profile sharpen into something no one else's looks like; it rebuilds fresh every morning you show up.