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You want a UK that redistributes hard at the top — you think the richest have "more than their fair share," you'd tax wealth over stamp duty, you'd protect the minimum wage and the triple lock's spirit — but you want it inside a country that polices its edges tightly, with integration tests and a demand that Islam "reform" to fit British life. It's not confusion; it's a coherent vision of a confident, redistributive nation-state that expects newcomers to buy in.

Mostly you're the country in miniature — you sided with the national majority on 16 of 20 votes, backing devolution, a strengthened union, and dismissing both Reform and the Greens as threats along with most others. Your real breaks from consensus are sharp ones: you'd scrap the triple lock and back CANZUK, both clear-eyed departures from where sentiment usually sits on the left.

Early days — you haven't built enough shared voting history yet for a clean read on allies or clashes. What's visible is the shape of your instincts: strongly left on party politics, strongly right on immigration, which will make you a fascinating swing vote inside any circle you follow.

Seventeen scored votes is just the opening chapter — you've already shown you don't sort into a tidy tribe, and that tension between economic solidarity and border toughness is exactly what next week's votes will test further. Keep voting and this read keeps getting sharper.