Wazzock

You're building a Britain that taxes assets at the top, expands rights and green infrastructure, and stays outward-looking on foreign policy — yet you'd bring back whole-life sentences without a second thought. That's not confusion; it's a left economics stacked on a genuinely hard line on crime and defence.

Last time you were "The Bank-Friendly Reformist" — thin data, a technocrat's leftish instinct. With welfare, health, housing, rights and foreign policy now filling in, that reformist gloss has hardened into something plainer: a committed left-winger who still won't go soft on sentencing.

You're rarely a maverick against the country — you matched the national majority on every one of your last five scored votes, including the whole-life sentences call where 73% agreed with you. Your break from consensus isn't with Britain; it's stylistic, holding left conviction and lock-em-up justice in the same hand.

Your circle leans centre-right, yet you still agree with them two-thirds of the time — largely on the back of JonathanMBradshaw, your closest ally at 83%, where you're lockstep on welfare and foreign policy. JM42 is the opposite story: barely a third agreement, the fault lines running straight through defence and rights — exactly where your convictions are sharpest.

Seventy-one scored votes in and the pattern's already rare — the next few, especially on immigration and transport where you've barely spoken, will tell us whether that right-leaning streak is a one-off or a second spine. Vote again and the picture only gets truer; a fresh read lands every week.

You want a Britain that builds — faster planning, cheaper industrial power, wind and solar unblocked — but you want it built on clean money, with donors and fraudsters facing scrutiny. It's a practical, un-romantic left: less about slogans, more about making the machine work and keeping it honest.

You're rarely an outlier — nine of your ten votes sat with the national majority, on rejoining the EU, keeping the NHS, and clearing planning logjams. Your one real breakaway is banking: you backed letting the Bank of England count gilts toward banks' leverage ratios, a technical, City-friendly call that cuts against your broader instincts and marks you out as more comfortable with financial-sector nuance than most on your side of the ledger.

Gainsborough has voted with you almost every time in this small sample — unanimous on EU rejoining, industrial energy prices, planning reform and the Farage probe. The one split: you rejected fast-tracking data centres into the NSIP regime while your area leaned yes, a rare local dissent worth watching as more votes come in.

Ten votes and not one on welfare, immigration, defence, health or housing — the classic dividing lines of British politics are still untested ground for you, so the "Centre Left" label is more scaffolding than statue right now.

This is an early sketch, sharp in places, thin in others — cast a few votes on welfare or immigration and the picture stops guessing and starts knowing you. Every vote you make rewrites this; come back and see who you've become.