charlesw

You want a Britain that fixes people rather than warehousing them — legal aid restored, Leveson implemented, education in prisons — but you're no soft touch on borders or crime that's already been committed against you.

You mostly move with the country: on cyber sanctions, on Russia strategy, on social care pay, you're squarely in the mainstream majority. The one break is telling — you rejected easing steel tariffs when most of Britain said yes, and you backed deporting foreign offenders on imprisonable convictions, a position that cuts hard right against your justice-reform instincts.

No local breakdown has come through yet on your votes — this section stays blank until your area's numbers catch up.

Ten votes cast, but whole continents of British politics — housing, the economy, health, defence, education — remain untouched. Your leaning is real but narrow: built almost entirely on justice and one welfare vote, which is thin ground for a full portrait.

This is early days — a left lean with a genuine authoritarian streak on crime, waiting to be tested against tax, health and housing. Vote on a few more of those and the picture stops being a sketch and starts being unmistakably you.