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You want a Britain that protects people first — the triple lock kept, the two-child cap gone, VAT relief on Motability untouched — but you're no romantic about the state itself: welfare should come with employment support attached, not just cheques. It's a vision of solidarity with conditions, care without complacency.

You're often the dissenting voice: the nation voted to spend more on defence, you said no; the nation wanted the triple lock reviewed, you said no; most of Britain backed the transatlantic relationship, you didn't. Yet on data centres, cement procurement and CEO pay you swing right when the country goes left — a genuine economic streak cutting through an otherwise firmly left profile.

Wrexham mostly agrees with you — on devolution, donation caps, childcare funding, compulsory voting — you're usually riding with your area's majority even when the nation splits the other way, making you more a local conformist than a national one.

You've voted on welfare five times over but never once on housing, health, immigration, energy or education — a striking gap for someone this decided on the state's obligations. That's where this profile is still guessing.

Sixteen scored votes is a real start, not the full picture — cast a few more on housing or health and the contradiction between your welfare conscience and your economic instincts will either sharpen or resolve. Every vote you make rewrites this, and we'll be watching closely next week.