gerryflynn

You vote like someone building two different countries at once: one that pools wealth through a National Care Service and shrugs at a trillion-pound fortune, and another that wants nuclear submarines, five-year deportations, and the burka banned. It's not confusion — it's a settled instinct that solidarity and security aren't opposites, they're both non-negotiable.

Mostly you're the mainstream — siding with the national majority on deportations, nuclear defence, care funding, marriage equality. The one loud exception is Scottish independence, where you voted yes against a country that said no by more than two to one, the clearest sign of where your loyalty actually sits.

You agree with the centre-left crowd you follow only slightly more often than not, closer to a coin flip than a tribe. ChrisJones is your nearest match, but even there it's a 60% overlap; LauraAblitt is close to a mirror-opposite, and the split is exactly where you'd expect — Rights and Constitution, the fault line running straight through your own ballot.

Ten votes in, the shape is already distinctive: left hand on the welfare state, right hand on the border and the missile silo. Keep voting and the picture sharpens — every week's read gets truer to the actual you, not the tidy label either side would like to pin on you.