natalie

You're not chasing an ideology, you're chasing sense: tax the trillion-pound fortunes, close the corporation tax gap, but don't wave through 300,000 new homes or a council net-zero deadline just because it sounds virtuous. Your Britain runs on transparency and a fair tax take, tempered by a hard head about what actually works.

You agreed with the national majority on 9 of 11 votes — you're no rebel. But look closer: on the two where you broke ranks (planning reform, council net zero), you went right when Britain went left, both times choosing caution over ambition. That's your real signature — not contrarianism, just a lower tolerance for grand gestures.

Lancaster and Wyre backed you almost every time, voting with you unanimously bar the two dissents you share with the nation's minority — a rare alignment between you, your town, and the country all at once. It suggests you're less an outlier here than a fairly faithful reading of the local mood.

Eight scored votes is early days, and it shows — welfare, immigration, justice, health, education, you've touched none of them. Right now you're a fiscal-and-energy voter with no visible view on the things that usually define left and right in Britain, which makes this read honest but thin.

This profile sharpens with every vote you cast — a few on welfare or justice would tell us whether that left-leaning economic instinct holds elsewhere, or whether you're pragmatic all the way down. Come back and find out who you're becoming.