deanwhitgift

You want a Britain run like a solvent household — sound money, defence spending honoured, benefits capped, and cement bought British. But you're no ideologue: you'll back inequality-reduction and compulsory voting in the same breath as opposing ID cards, because your instinct is pragmatic self-interest dressed as principle, not party loyalty.

You sided with the national majority on two in three votes, but your dissents are telling: Britain overwhelmingly wanted rewilding and utilities-privatisation reckonings, you said no to both — the free-marketeer in you doesn't trust either the green lobby or the "privatisation failed" narrative.

Boston and Skegness mostly moves with you — unanimous on defence spending, Motability VAT, and British cement — suggesting your right-leaning economics aren't a personal quirk but a local consensus you're simply voicing loudest.

You've never voted on immigration, health, housing or energy — extraordinary gaps for a self-employed voter in a Leave-heavy coastal seat, and the profile stays a sketch of your economics until you weigh in on the issues that usually define this politics.

Thirteen scored votes is early days — real signal, not yet a verdict. Cast a few more, especially on immigration or energy, and next week's read will start telling you things about yourself you haven't noticed yet.