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You want a Britain that redistributes hard — tax favouring work over wealth, prisons rebuilt, shared-ownership homes protected — but you don't confuse that with softness: force is justified when sovereignty's at stake, and you'll cut NHS spend before raising National Insurance to shrink the retirement age.

Last time you were the Cautious Collectivist, hard-left but blank on defence, health and justice. Those blind spots have filled in fast — and what's emerged isn't caution, it's a genuine hawkish streak on Falklands force and NHS discipline sitting inside an otherwise unshaken left core.

You're rarely the outlier — siding with the national majority on most of your recent votes, from prison reform to planning rules. Your breaks from the crowd are pointed: backing the health-element cut's opposite (protecting it) while much of Britain wanted the cut, and rejecting the NI-for-retirement trade the country also rejected — for once, instinct and nation agree.

You run with a circle that leans right overall, yet you land in the middle of it — 53% agreement, no more. KarenWe46247708 is your closest read, lockstep on the economy but drifting on welfare and education; JulesB is the real clash, united only on defence, split hard on governance and foreign policy — the fault line of your whole profile in miniature.

The Health/Defence tension is the story worth watching — keep voting and next week's read will tell you whether it hardens into a real hawkish wing or fades as noise.

You want a Britain that owns its utilities again, rewilds its land, apologises for its historic cruelties, and takes inequality seriously as a democratic problem, not just a moral one. You believe in state ambition — subsea cable investment, teacher pay rises, an EU rejoin — but you're no soft touch on the ledger.

You mostly ride with the country: siding with the national majority on 15 of your 21 votes, from beaver reintroductions to the forced-adoptions apology. But you break hard from the crowd on Andy Burnham's "good growth" plan, backing it when nearly three-quarters of Britain didn't — a lonely vote of confidence in a politician you otherwise trust unevenly, given you also said no to him calling a snap election.

Here's the twist: your Rights and Economy convictions are as left as they come, but Welfare tips clearly right. You voted no to boosting child benefit for under-2s and no to extending funded childcare to 9-month-olds — a fiscal instinct that cuts against the egalitarian grain running through everything else you do.

You've never voted on immigration, defence, housing, health, or justice — an enormous unlit stretch for a voter this decided elsewhere. Seventeen scored votes is a real signal, but it's still early days; the shape is visible, not yet the whole map.

Cast a vote in health or housing and this profile stops guessing at the corners — every vote you add sharpens the read, and we'll be back next week with what's changed.