paige.fenwick

You want a flatter, fairer Britain — one where CEOs answer for their pay gap, the regions stop subsidising the South East, and the constitution itself gets rebuilt from the ground up. Your firmest convictions — abolish the monarchy, protect welfare, distrust concentrated power — are unanimous and unwavering; everything else is judged case by case.

You split almost exactly down the middle with the national mood — with the majority on 18 of 30 votes — which sounds centrist until you see why: you agree with Britain on devolution and inequality, then peel off hard on Farage, the Greens, and Labour's Union credentials, where your left instincts curdle into something more nationalist-suspicious.

Scunthorpe mostly walks with you — same verdict on the monarchy, the mansion tax, London-centrism, Thatcher's regional toll — though it's a small, tight sample and a few votes (JD.com, teacher pay) show cracks even here.

You've never voted on Health, Energy, Employment, Justice or Culture — a striking gap for someone this fluent on constitutional and welfare questions, and exactly where your left-right tension would either resolve or deepen.

This is early days — 32 scored votes is a start, not a verdict — and the fault line between your egalitarian instincts and your nationalist streak on Farage and Labour is the thread worth pulling. Vote on Justice or Culture next and we'll see which Britain actually wins.