laurajayne_x

You want a Britain run on the numbers rather than the slogans: fix the housing benefit cliff edge that punishes work, scrap the idea that UBI solves automation, question whether the City really runs the economy. You're pro-defence spending, sceptical of the transatlantic reflex, and happy to back British cement in public contracts — a pragmatic patriotism, not an ideological one.

You sided with the national majority on barely half your votes — no reflex loyalty to the crowd. Where Britain drifted left (utilities privatisation, devolution, student loans) you went with it; where the country wanted right-wing media reined in or integration tests for migrants, you broke away, twice.

Doncaster North backs you far more reliably than the nation does — unanimous with you on housing benefit, student loans, Gibraltar, devolution. But you split from your own area on the £15bn defence boost and on right-wing media's influence, where the town went the opposite way to you. That's your one real tension: economically closer to your neighbours than most, but willing to stand alone on defence and press power.

Thirteen scored votes across just two clear categories — economy and welfare — means this is still early days. You've never voted on housing, health, justice, energy or the constitution: whole fault lines of British politics you haven't touched yet.

This is a first sketch, not a verdict — cast a few votes on housing or justice and the picture sharpens fast. Every vote you make from here rewrites this profile; come back next week and see who you're becoming.