burwood

You want a Britain that fixes its systems rather than punishes them — a justice system with more legal aid and education, an NHS copied from countries that get better outcomes per pound, and a state that plans for the long haul, whether that's Russia or rural policy.

You're rarely the outlier — nine of your ten recent votes landed with the national majority, from cyber sanctions to the Leveson-style justice overhaul. The one place you broke off was Adult Social Care pay negotiations, where two-thirds of the country said yes and you said no, a genuinely right-leaning call from someone whose instincts otherwise run left.

No local data has come through yet on any of your votes — an unusual gap. Right now your record only tells us how you stand against the nation, not your neighbours.

Your justice convictions are the clearest thing about you so far, but you've never voted on housing, immigration, defence, the economy or education — vast, ordinary Westminster ground still untouched. It's early days: five scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait.

Cast a few votes on economy or immigration and this profile stops being a sketch and starts being a verdict — every vote you make sharpens the picture, and we'll have a fresh read waiting next week.