ghistygoo

You want a Britain that's tough on borders and crime, sceptical of gender politics, and unmoved by marriage-equality campaigning — but that same Britain should tax wealth hard, fund care through general taxation, and let Scotland go if it wants to. You're not confused; you're sorted by category. Ask about the economy or welfare and you're solidly left. Ask about rights or immigration and you're unmistakably right.

You're split down the middle with the country — siding with the majority on six of your ten votes — but your disagreements are the loud ones: you voted against marriage equality when eight in ten Britons backed it, and against banning extremist parties when most voters wanted the ban. You're not a contrarian by instinct, just someone whose convictions don't queue up neatly behind the national consensus.

Your circle leans centre-left overall, and you agree with them only just over half the time — a genuine minority voice among the people you follow. LexHelie is your near-total ally, locked in step with you on rights and the constitution; Memne is the opposite number, splitting from you on those exact same fault lines — proof that "rights and constitution" is where your politics actually gets decided.

Ten votes is a real start but still early days — enough to show the shape of a man who won't be sorted onto one team, not yet enough to say which side wins when rights and economics collide head-on. Keep voting; the picture sharpens with every one, and next week's read will start closing that gap.