navywifesam

You want a Britain that pays its own way: no scrapping the two-child cap, no comfortable talk about the rich having "more than their fair share," yet real money for defence and no patience for donations dodging scrutiny. It's a fiscally hard-nosed, socially unbothered vision — cut the sentiment, keep the ledger balanced.

You broke with the nation almost as often as you joined it — voting against the crowd on the wealth question, the two-child cap, and Burnham's growth plan, all while the country swung the other way. That's not contrarianism for its own sake; on welfare and economy specifically, where you're most convinced, you simply don't move with the room.

Portsmouth North, at least in this small sample, moves with you almost every time — from cars to cement to compulsory voting, your one-vote, two-vote area echoes your calls near-unanimously. It makes you look less like an outlier and more like your street's natural spokesperson, for now.

Fourteen scored votes is early days, and huge fields — immigration, health, housing, justice, culture — are still blank pages. Given how hard-right your welfare and economy instincts already run, immigration in particular is the next vote worth watching.

This is a first sketch, not a verdict — cast a few more votes in the gaps above and the picture sharpens fast. We'll be back next week with a fresher, truer read.