cheetah

You're a values conservative first: against marriage equality redefinition, against the burka, for deporting foreign offenders swiftly — but not a doctrinaire free-marketeer, backing a National Care Service funded through general taxation without blinking. The UK you want is culturally traditional and firmly bordered, but not stingy about care for its own.

You side with the national majority only 4 times in 10 — on the care service, on rejecting Scottish independence's fringe pull, on deportations. Everywhere else, from marriage equality (81% yes, you said no) to nuclear defence (63% yes, you said no), you're the minority voice in the room, unbothered by it.

You run roughly even with the accounts you follow, agreeing about half the time — no tribe, just overlap. ChrisJones is your nearest match, standing with you on Rights though you part ways on Constitution; cpan is your sharpest clash, splitting hardest exactly where you're strongest — Rights. You're not following a crowd here, you're triangulating your own line.

Ten votes is an honest start, not a verdict — your right lean is clear, but categories like defence and welfare rest on a single vote each, and could easily tip. Cast a few more and the picture stops being a sketch and starts being unmistakably yours — a fresh read lands every week to prove it.