TwitchTooccan

At 19, with only four scored votes to your name, you've already shown a clear instinct: you trust public institutions to do the job, and you're wary of reforms that import market logic — no to remaking the NHS on European lines, yes to a full-system overhaul of criminal justice including Leveson and legal aid. This is a Britain where the state is fixed, not sold off.

You split evenly with the national mood — agreeing on Russia sanctions and cyber strategy, but breaking from big majorities on rural-proofing policy and prison education, where Britain voted yes and you didn't. Your one real tension: you backed left on justice and health, then sided right against the Adult Social Care Fair Pay Agreement, out of step with both your own leaning and 76% of the country.

No local data has landed yet for your area — you're voting ahead of your neighbours, not alongside them, so this section stays blank until they catch up.

You've cast zero votes on immigration, economy, housing, defence or education — vast, defining territory for a 19-year-old voter's politics still unmapped. Given how firmly you've landed on justice and health, filling in economy or education next could either confirm the instinct or complicate it.

Four scored votes is barely a sketch — every vote you cast from here sharpens the line. Come back after a few more and we'll tell you whether the Young Institutionalist holds, or whether there's something harder-edged underneath.