jordangoddard

You want a Britain with power drained out of London and money drained off the top — you called London-centrism a real problem, backed shifting power to the regions, and called it "wrong" that CEOs pay themselves hundreds of times their workers' wages. This isn't culture-war left; it's a redistribution-and-devolution left, unanimous on governance, business and immigration alike.

You split with the national mood almost exactly down the middle — siding with the majority on barely half your votes — which sounds centrist until you see why: you're not hedging, you're just consistently out of step wherever Britain gets sentimental. The nation voted resoundingly for beaver reintroductions and subsea cable investment; you voted no to both, breaking left-wing type to land on the environment's right flank.

Holborn and St Pancras, by contrast, is basically your echo chamber — you sided with your neighbours on almost every vote, from the Farage donations probe to the London-centric question. The one local wobble: you doubted Labour's construction materials strategy while your patch narrowly backed it.

You've never voted on welfare, energy, or the culture-war staples — for someone this assured on business and governance, that's a striking gap, especially with the triple lock and benefits sanctions sitting untouched.

Early days by vote count but the shape is already sharp — cast a few more on welfare or energy and we'll see whether your anti-hierarchy instincts hold, or whether, like on rewilding, you've got another right-coded surprise waiting. Every vote you cast sharpens this profile further — come back next week and we'll show you how you've moved.