Troy2000

You want a Britain that pays its way in hard power — war bonds, 3.5% GDP on defence, cuts elsewhere to fund it — but you're no ideologue: pension auto-enrolment reform and public lobbying declarations get your yes too. This is a country that spends where it must, holds together, and doesn't pretend transparency is a left-wing luxury.

You're rarely the outlier — nine of your ten votes landed with the national majority, including the union question the country itself split down the middle on. Your one real break: you'd deport the Rochdale ringleader without the hand-wringing, a position the small sample of the nation shared but you held without hesitation.

Vale of Glamorgan has voted with you almost every time, often unanimously in your tiny sample — war bonds, Scotland, the deportation law, lobbying transparency, all clean sweeps. The one place you and your area parted ways from the loud minority nationally — Scottish independence — you and your patch were firmly aligned: no.

Eight scored votes across just two real categories — Defence and not much else — is a strong signal on hard power and a blank page everywhere else. You've never voted on Immigration policy beyond one flashpoint, never on Economy, Housing, or Justice proper — the profile of a hawk whose domestic politics is still unwritten.

This is early days, but the shape is honest: defence-first, transparency-friendly, majority-aligned. Cast a few votes on housing, welfare or justice and we'll find out whether the hawk is a Tory in full or something looser — the picture sharpens every week you vote.