mickqc92

You want a UK that's disciplined but not deferential: hard on prisoners, sceptical of GPs striking, firm on defence and rights — yet you think the financial sector runs the economy for itself, utilities privatisation "failed," and even the Crown should go. This isn't confusion, it's a consistent instinct — you trust institutions of order and distrust institutions of power.

You mostly ride with the country — voting with the majority on 23 of your 30 scored votes, backing energy reform, dog licensing, beaver rewilding, the PIP overhaul without a second thought. But where you break, you break hard: you're one of the minority who thinks early prisoner release should end and Andy Burnham's "good growth" plan actually beats levelling up, a combination almost nobody else on the platform holds.

Early days here — no strong circle signal yet worth naming an ally or a clash by. What's visible is the shape: a voter your circle would expect to be a straightforward right-winger, until Governance and Constitution pull the other way.

This is a thin-but-telling start — 32 scored votes in, and already a real fault line between your law-and-order right and your anti-establishment left is visible. Keep voting and the picture sharpens fast: next week's read will start pinning down whether the monarchy vote was a one-off or the first sign of where you actually sit.