jamestovey999

You want a UK that taxes wealth harder, protects welfare rather than trims it, and folds care into general taxation rather than means-testing — a state that insures people rather than disciplines them. Scotland's independence, devolution to regions and to Holyrood, marriage equality, no burka ban, no mass deportations: it's all one instinct, that the state should widen the circle of who's protected, not narrow it.

You're evenly split with the nation overall, but the disagreements aren't random — they cluster exactly where the country turns punitive. On deporting foreign offenders (85% yes nationally), banning extremist parties, cutting DWP benefits, forcing community work for jobseekers — you're the holdout no, every time. Where the country is soft-left and pragmatic (NHS reform, wealth tax, marriage equality), you're comfortably with the crowd; it's the enforcement questions that peel you away.

There's not yet a circle picture sharp enough to name an ally or a clash — early days here.

Eighteen scored votes is enough to see the shape of a conviction, not yet its edges — you haven't voted on housing, energy, or foreign policy, and that's where a hard-left worldview usually gets tested hardest. Cast a few more, and this read will start telling you things about yourself you haven't said out loud yet.