VincentSharples

You want a Britain that keeps power close to the ground — resisting devolved assemblies and spatial growth strategies imposed from above, wary of extremist bans that hand the state new discretion. You're pro-nuclear, anti-net-zero-orthodoxy, sceptical of benefits extending further into childcare. This is a builder's caution: keep control local, keep the state's reach narrow.

On ten of eleven votes you've sided with the national mood, but your one break is telling: while 65% of Britain wanted regional assemblies, you said no. That's not contrarianism for its own sake — it's the same instinct that made you reject joint council spatial strategies and top-down growth frameworks. You trust Westminster and the parish more than the region in between.

No local data yet to set against you — early days, so this comparison stays open until your area starts voting alongside you.

You've never voted on immigration, justice, economy or education — a striking gap for a voter this clearly right-leaning on constitution and housing. Those are the categories where a Hard Right profile usually shows its teeth, and yours is still silent.

Nine scored votes is a strong start but still a sketch — cast a few more, especially in the empty categories, and this profile will sharpen from a shape into a portrait. Every vote you make writes the next version of this read.