chrismorgon

You want a more controlled, self-protecting UK: lower migration, tougher enforcement, stronger defence and less faith in climate mandates, while still expecting the state to build council homes and protect people from social-care costs. The tension is real but coherent: economically, you are no free-market purist; your instinct is to make the system work for existing citizens before expanding its obligations.

You were once The Nationalised Hawk; you have held the same hawkish core, but sharpened into a border-first realist. Recent votes have reinforced the immigration and law-and-order flank while preserving your economic-left streak — backing council housing, bank taxes and SATs reform even as you reject net-zero acceleration and welfare access for migrants.

You usually travel with the national majority — 52 of your last 60 votes — but your reasons are often harder-edged than the consensus. You joined the country against net-zero expansion, parliamentary complacency and unchecked migration, yet also backed independent foreign policy, public housing and a codified constitution.

Your Centre-Left circle is a loose association, not a home: you agree only a little over half the time. CGX is your closest ally, especially on immigration and rights, but you part ways on environment and economy; JohnPiggford is the sharpest clash, particularly over constitution and environmental questions.

Your open question is whether the economic-left side grows into a full public-service creed or remains the safety net beneath a tougher national settlement. Ten more votes will sharpen that balance — and make the picture truer.

You want a Britain that guards its borders and its bombs with a hard hand, but won't let the market run the plumbing — nuclear subs and a National Care Service funded from general taxation aren't a contradiction to you, they're the same instinct: the state should be strong where it matters. Deportation for imprisonable offences, no to banning extremist parties, yes to the burka ban — you're a law-and-order right-winger with a genuinely socialist wallet.

You're rarely an outlier — siding with the national majority on 16 of your 20 votes, comfortably inside the mainstream on Scottish independence, marriage equality, and utilities. Your real breaks come on the culture-war votes where the country is split down the middle, like transgenderism and the burka, where you land firmly on the right while the nation shrugs closer to even.

You follow a Centre-Left crowd but only actually agree with them just over half the time — your closest ally, ghistygoo, matches you 70% of the time yet still parts ways with you on the Constitution, while CDRook, your sharpest clash, splits from you hardest exactly where you're firmest: Defence and Rights. You're not running with your circle so much as walking alongside it, agreeing on outcomes while disagreeing on principle.

Twenty votes already show a real fault line between your fist and your wallet — cast a few more and we'll see whether the economy keeps pulling you left or your instincts finally close the gap. This read sharpens every week you keep voting.