hollowoak

You want a Britain that's tight with money and firm on welfare — no UBI, no emergency brake reversed, skeptical of the financial sector's grip — but you won't extend that toughness to people's life chances: you're unanimous that student loans hold people back and that inequality corrodes democracy. It's a worldview built on discipline for the system, fairness for the individual.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the national mood — siding with the majority on 17 of 30 recent votes — which makes you less an outlier than a genuine swing voter, agreeing with the country on Starmer's resignation and the "joke country" verdict, but breaking hard from it on rewilding beavers (you said no, 83% said yes) and on Reform UK's danger (you said no, the nation leaned yes).

Sheffield Central usually finds you in good company — you match your area far more often than you match the nation, especially on regional devolution and electrification, though you stood almost alone against your own patch on the Farage donations probe and the housing benefit cliff-edge, both times voting no while your area's tiny sample went the other way.

You've never voted on health, justice, transport or foreign policy — big absences for someone this decided elsewhere, and worth filling if you want the fuller picture of your own instincts on the state's sharper edges.

This is early days with a real shape already visible — thirty-five scored votes and a genuine tension between your fiscal toughness and your egalitarian streak on rights and education. Every vote you cast sharpens this further; come back and we'll show you exactly how the picture moves.