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You are building a right-leaning worldview around responsibility: firm justice, public order, national control and spending disciplined by reality. Your recent votes point in that direction—from scrapping quangos and limiting censorship power to banning the Carnival after mass arrests, rejecting extra overseas aid and demanding an election. Still, your record is early: the ideological picture is visible, but not fully settled. Your own words capture the instinct neatly: “we’re broke”, so money should address underfunded services at home first.

Last time, you were The Early-Days Disciplinarian: centre-right, toughest on justice, with a social instinct still waiting to prove itself. You have not abandoned that core; the new votes give it a wider frame. You backed consumer digital rights and rejected the idea that techno-feudalism is inevitable, showing concern about concentrated power and people’s control over their lives. The record now reads less like enforcement alone and more like an early right-wing demand for order, limits and national priorities.

You usually travel with the UK’s majority—on 13 of 17 recent votes—but your clearest stand, opposing extra aid because domestic services are underfunded, was unanimous among the voters recorded.

Your next 10 votes will show whether the social protections in your record become part of the worldview, and each vote will make this still-forming portrait truer.

You are building a firmer, more orderly UK: sceptical of rehabilitation, supportive of stronger penalties and personal self-defence, and willing to put clear limits on strikes in essential services. Your politics are not simply punitive, though: you rejected the claim that supply-side economics has lifted every income group and backed equal employment support for older unemployed people. The early signal is centre-right, anchored most strongly in justice, with a social fairness instinct still visible at the edges.

You are neither a habitual contrarian nor a dependable follower of the majority. The UK has broadly travelled with you, though your sharpest departures come where you favour enforcement over rehabilitation and tighter control over essential-service strikes. On asylum accommodation and pepper spray, you joined positions that were less settled nationally, suggesting a voter more comfortable with firm answers than public consensus usually is.

This is an early-days portrait: the shape is clear enough to spot a justice-first centre-right instinct, not yet deep enough to define your whole political character. Tomorrow’s ballot can rewrite the balance, and each vote will make the read truer—especially whether your economic fairness instinct grows into a larger part of the picture.