bishapglobal86

You're a fiscal and law-and-order Conservative at the core — no to wealth taxes, no to rent controls, no to restoring the aid target, yes to tougher policing powers and stricter benefit gatekeeping. But you're not a doctrinaire one: you backed facial-recognition safeguards, the Decent Homes Standard, and a fully-funded 10 Year Capital Plan for health and social care. The Britain you're voting for is disciplined on spending and tough on crime, but still expects the state to build homes properly and fund care honestly.

You sided with the national majority on most votes, but your sharpest breaks are telling: you rejected the 0.7% aid target and a political donations cap when huge majorities of the nation backed both — you're comfortable being the outlier when it's about money leaving Britain or reaching political parties.

No local split data has come through yet on your votes — an early gap, not a verdict. As your area starts voting alongside you, this section will start to sharpen fast.

You've never voted on Defence, Education, Energy or Immigration policy beyond the one gig-economy check — a striking gap for someone this decided on welfare and justice. Given how clearly you lean right elsewhere, these categories could either confirm the pattern or complicate it.

This is early days — fourteen scored votes is a shape, not yet a portrait. Every vote you cast sharpens this picture; come back next week and we'll show you exactly how it's moving.