callmecass

You're not chasing an ideology, you're chasing what works: you'll back an emergency welfare brake and a pharma fast-track in one breath, then vote that billionaires have too much and CEOs are paid absurdly in the next. Your Britain taxes property annually instead of stamp duty, pays teachers properly, and doesn't pretend the union or the transatlantic relationship are settled questions.

You're mostly a majority voter — 22 of 30 recent votes sided with the national result — but your dissents are pointed: you rejected Burnham's growth plan and devolution's productivity promise when most of Britain leaned yes, suggesting you doubt regional fixes more than you let on.

Bristol Central mostly moves with you — unanimous on Gibraltar's Schengen deal, the steel quotas, the wealth questions — but you broke from your own area on foreign affairs and the transatlantic relationship, where your neighbours leaned one way and you the other.

You've never voted on rights, employment, transport, or technology — odd gaps for someone this engaged with wealth and welfare, and worth closing before your economic instincts get fully tested.

This is early days — 36 scored votes is a real shape, not yet a settled one. Vote on the gaps and we'll sharpen this every week; the more you show up, the truer this gets.