hopadidida

You're a leftist with a hard edge — public ownership, paternity leave, disability support and open doors for GP strikers all draw your yes, but you want business costs down and early prisoner release stopped. This isn't confusion; it's a coherent Britain where the state protects the vulnerable and still locks the door properly.

You split down the middle with the country — siding with the majority on six of your ten votes — which makes you less an outlier than a genuine swing voter, agreeing loudly on utilities and energy reform, breaking hard from the crowd on the Graduate-route dependants question, where you backed the minority position most of Britain rejected.

Your clearest contradiction: you're unanimously left on welfare and immigration, yet unanimously right on justice — voting to end early release when most of the country agreed with you, but that instinct sits awkwardly next to your Farah knighthood defence and your support for visa dependants. You're not a party-line voter; you're picking fights issue by issue.

You've never voted on housing, defence, education or the constitution — a striking gap for someone this opinionated on welfare and justice. Filling it in would tell us whether your discipline instinct extends to sentencing and borders, or stops at the prison gate.

Nine scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait — cast a few more, especially in your blind spots, and this profile will sharpen into something far more precisely you. We'll be watching, and rewriting, every week.