Trevor55

You're voting for a Britain that redistributes power downward and money away from finance — Scottish independence, regional assemblies, taxing the ultra-wealthy, a National Care Service funded from general taxation. On the constitution and the economy your convictions are as strong as they get: this is where you actually live.

You split almost evenly with the country — siding with the majority on 7 of 11 recent votes — but the exceptions are pointed. The nation backed marriage equality by a landslide and you didn't; it wanted more nuclear defence capability and you said no. You're not reflexively contrarian, just unmoved by consensus when it doesn't match your own read of the world.

You run with a Centre Left crowd but only agree with them about half the time — this isn't an echo chamber. DonMurray is your near-constant ally, in step on eleven shared votes; PeterLines is your opposite number, agreeing with you barely one time in five, mostly falling out over Rights — fitting, given your own vote against marriage equality sits oddly alongside your left-wing constitutional instincts.

Eleven votes is just the opening sketch — enough to see a clear left backbone on the constitution and economy, but the picture on rights and immigration is still forming. Keep voting and this read will keep tightening into something only you could have produced.