lewism

You're a right-leaning pragmatist with a populist streak: welfare tied to work, defence over benefits, suspicion of the financial sector, no patience for UBI. But scratch the surface and you're voting to abolish the monarchy, write a new constitution, and call Britain too London-centric — this isn't small-c conservatism, it's a demand that the whole establishment, monarchy included, earn its keep.

You're no reflexive contrarian — you sided with the national majority on two in three of your recent votes, backing Ukraine support, welfare reform and the transatlantic relationship along with everyone else. But where you break, you break hard: cheering the NHS's abolition when 78% of the country said no, and rejecting Gibraltar's Schengen deal when most voters backed it.

Grimsby and Cleethorpes mostly moves with you, and sometimes further — your area went 100% for defence-over-welfare and 100% for "too London-centric," while you merely agreed. But on the monarchy you're the outlier: you'd abolish it, your town firmly wouldn't.

You've never voted on business, technology, agriculture or infrastructure — odd gaps for a port town of exactly this economic character. Fill those in and this profile stops being a sketch of your instincts and starts being the whole picture.

This is early days — 70 scored votes is a strong start, not the final word. Every vote you cast sharpens this, and next week we'll see whether the anti-establishment thread holds or the traditional right reasserts itself.