jgazzaj

You want a Britain that's tight on immigration, firm on welfare reform, unsentimental about industrial relations, and light on business costs — a country run like a well-managed firm, not a charity. Six of your seven scored votes land squarely right, on strikes, visas, paternity leave, and business bills alike: this is a coherent instinct, not a mood.

You're no maverick — you sided with the national majority on eight of ten votes — but where you diverge, you diverge hard. On the Graduate-route dependants question, you voted NO while 86% of the country voted yes; that's not contrarianism, that's a settled principle on immigration control holding firm against near-unanimous opposition.

No local data has come through yet on any of your votes — early days, and worth watching once your area's pattern fills in against your own.

For someone this decided on economy, welfare and immigration, you've never voted on housing, justice, education or the constitution — a hard-right profile with no verdict yet on the ECHR, crime, or the tax-and-spend questions that usually define one.

Ten votes in and the shape is already unmistakable — cast a few more in housing or justice and this profile stops being a sketch and becomes a verdict. Every vote you make sharpens the picture; we'll be back next week with the next draft of you.