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You want a Britain that apologises for its cruelties, invests in its infrastructure, and doesn't let the wealthiest dodge the bill for flood damage — a fairly classic social-democratic instinct, dressed in practical, unshowy votes rather than slogans.

Nine times out of ten you land where the country lands — this isn't rebellion, it's a man whose gut and the national mood mostly agree, from consultancy contracts to pub opening hours. But you're not a rubber stamp: on "is Labour a threat to the UK" you broke clean from a nation that said yes, and on defence and cement you swung right when your overall lean says left — proof you're voting the question, not the team.

Newport West and Islwyn backs you almost unanimously — every vote here reads as a chorus, though with samples of one, that's more a sign you're in step with your neighbours than a verdict on the constituency itself.

You've never touched immigration, housing, health, welfare or justice — the fault lines that usually reveal whether "left" means Corbyn-left or soft-left Starmer country. Right now you're a left-leaning pragmatist by inference; a few votes there would tell us which Britain you actually mean.