alijlrunner

You want a Britain that tightens up: harder-to-claim benefits, a death penalty back on the table, welfare folded into the tax system so nobody gets something for nothing. It's not ideology so much as a belief that systems have gone soft and need a firmer hand — health and justice are where your conviction is strongest and least wavering.

You're no outlier — you sided with the national majority on 15 of your 16 recent votes, which makes you less a rebel than a barometer of where the country's centre of gravity actually sits. Your one break from the crowd, opposing the death penalty's rejection... no, backing it while the nation was split down the middle, shows where your line hardens past the average voter's.

You run closer to your circle than you might think, agreeing with them roughly two times in three, but it's uneven — lockstep with Teacoffeeme, who you match most often, while Rabbit is a genuine coin-flip, agreeing barely half the time. That gap suggests your instincts aren't inherited from the accounts you follow; you're triangulating your own position, right-leaning but not doctrinaire.

Fourteen scored votes is a first sketch, not a portrait — the shape is there, but Health is the only category where you've shown real conviction so far. Keep voting and this read keeps sharpening; a fresh one lands every week, and the next one should start telling us whether that hard edge spreads to economy and immigration too.