alancoleman

Ten votes in, you're voting for a Britain that's tougher, plainer, and less sentimental — leave the ECHR, cut immigration hard, scrap net zero targets, keep the bomb, no to UBI. It's a country that trusts hard limits over hand-wringing, and wants its institutions to actually show up and work.

You've agreed with the national majority on every single vote so far — that's not fence-sitting, it's instinct landing on the popular side almost every time, from Lords reform to immigration to nukes. The one flicker of independence is cannabis, where you said no while the country was split down the middle.

You've never voted on welfare, housing, health, education, or the economy — the bread-and-butter categories that usually do the most to define someone. Right now you're a voter defined by constitution, borders and security; the domestic policy Britain runs on is still an open question.

One scored vote is barely a fingerprint — enough to say you lean instinctively left on constitutional housekeeping and firmly traditional everywhere else, but not enough to call it a worldview yet. Cast a few more, especially somewhere like housing or the economy, and next week's profile will start telling you something you couldn't have guessed yourself.