mohidkhan

You want a Britain that builds social housing at scale, taxes mansions before it taxes wages, and unfreezes student debt rather than quietly squeezing graduates — a redistributive instinct running through nearly every scored vote you've cast. Ten votes in, the shape is already unmistakable: state investment over market faith, and no patience for austerity dressed up as prudence.

You split from the national mood as often as you join it — backing the mansion tax when the country was evenly torn, and pushing for social housebuilding when most agreed but you agreed harder. Yet on science funding you swung right against a comfortable national majority protecting UKRI's global standing, a genuine outlier in an otherwise tidy left run.

No local data has come through yet on your votes — your area's voice is still a blank page next to yours.

You've never voted on welfare, immigration, health, defence, or the economy at large — the biggest fault lines in British politics — leaving a left-leaning profile that's confident on housing and oddly silent on the state's basic bargain with its citizens.

This is early days — five scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more, especially on welfare or the economy, and the picture sharpens fast; we'll be watching every vote and rewriting you next week.