feyeleanor

You want a country that keeps its own nuclear deterrent, stays wary of Brussels, and rejects devolution and Scottish independence — but that same country should fund a National Care Service, back marriage equality, and fix poverty through jobs and housing rather than benefit cuts. It's sovereignty-first, compassion-close-behind.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the country — siding with the majority barely more than half the time — which marks you out less as a rebel than as someone who picks fights selectively: with the nation on the EU and deportation, against it on whole-life sentences and the burka ban, where you broke left while most of the country swung hard right.

Early days here — no circle data yet to set against your own votes, so this read stands on your record alone.

Your Constitution votes run solidly right while your Rights and Welfare votes run just as solidly left — a voter who'll nationalise steel and fund social care one day, then reject regional assemblies and closer EU ties the next. That's not confusion; it's a genuine fault line worth watching as more votes come in.

This is a thin slice — sixteen scored votes, whole categories like housing, health and energy still blank. Every vote you cast from here sharpens this picture, and next week's read will start to show whether that sovereignty-versus-compassion tension hardens or resolves.