greatscot

You want a Britain that keeps the NHS, nationalises the pipes and cables, and treats disability support and threats against MPs as matters of basic decency rather than spectacle — a quietly social-democratic instinct, not yet loud, but consistent.

You split with the country about as often as you agree with it, but the disagreements matter more than the agreements: while most of Britain wanted immigration slashed, the ECHR ditched, and the death penalty back, you said no to all three — a small, deliberate refusal to follow the populist mood on the votes that actually test it.

Glasgow North, at least on this tiny sample, has voted in lockstep with you on every single question — utilities, cannabis, PIP, Farah's knighthood, the lot. It's one vote apiece so far, but it reads like a constituency that shares your temperament rather than merely your postcode.

You've never cast a properly scored vote on welfare, housing, education, defence or the economy beyond that one public-utilities question — the instincts are visible, but the record behind them is still thin.

Ten votes has already sketched a person; twenty will sharpen them into a worldview. Keep voting and next week's profile will tell you something you couldn't yet say about yourself.