billystupple

You want a Britain that stops pretending it can spend its way to fairness — no National Care Service, no council-house building spree, no regional assemblies carving up Westminster's authority. Your instinct, stated plainly in your own words, is that "a smaller population" matters more than more houses, and that government should govern rather than devolve.

On four of ten recent votes you sided with the national majority, but the pattern is telling: where the nation voted yes to more spending, more devolution, more housing investment, you were reliably the no. You're not a contrarian for its own sake — you agreed the meningitis jab was sensible, agreed AI data centres bring jobs — but on anything that expands the state's footprint, you break away.

Gosport backed you almost everywhere, right down the line against devolution, against the National Care Service, against council housing expansion — this looks like a voter fully in step with his own town, not an outlier within it.

You've cast real judgement on housing and welfare but never once voted on immigration, defence, crime or justice — the classic hard-right battlegrounds are, oddly, untouched territory for you. Filling those in would tell us whether your instinct for restraint is fiscal only, or something broader.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Vote a few more times, especially in those gaps, and we'll sharpen this into a fuller picture of exactly what kind of right you are.