greyskies_again

You want a Britain that redistributes hard — scrap the two-child cap, cap CEO pay disparity, expand UBI — while quietly rewriting the constitutional furniture: written constitution, abolished monarchy, more power to the regions. Yours is a Britain remade from the ground and the balance sheet up, beavers included.

You mostly ride with the country — siding with the national majority on most of your recent votes — but you break hard where the crowd goes managerial: you opposed the £15bn defence uplift and planning reform speed-ups the nation waved through, and where 74% backed prioritising defence over welfare, you didn't.

Brigg and Immingham splits with you almost exactly half the time — locally unanimous on scrapping the benefit cap and rewilding, but flatly against you on regional devolution and defence spending, where your patch voted 0% your way. That's a genuine local tension, not just noise.

You've gone left everywhere except immigration and international trade — clearly right on integration tests' opposite number and farm subsidies — a real fault line worth naming. But you've never voted on energy, technology, transport or foreign policy: a left profile this decided should have an opinion on the grid and the border alike.

This is a clear left profile with one sharp right-leaning seam running through immigration and work ethic — the more you vote, the sharper that seam gets defined, or resolved. Come back and fill in energy or technology next; every vote you cast makes this read truer.