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Ten votes in, and the throughline is unmistakable: whatever Britain overwhelmingly wants, you tend to want the opposite, or at least the minority version of it. You want a Britain that's republican, human-rights-bound, nuclear-free and softer on drugs and crime — a smaller, gentler, less swaggering state, even if almost nobody else is asking for one.

You matched the national majority on just one of your ten votes — keeping the death penalty off the table alongside a narrow national no. Everywhere else you ran the other way: Britain voted 89% to cut immigration, you said no; 75% wanted net zero gone, you said keep it; 69% wanted out of the ECHR, you said stay. This isn't drift, it's a pattern of principled minority-siding.

Your only clearly scored vote is on the constitution — House of Lords reform, and you went left on it without hesitation. Everything else — immigration, welfare, economy, justice, defence, health — is untested ground; this profile is a sketch, not a portrait yet.

Cast a few more votes with real political shape — welfare, economy, immigration policy specifics — and we'll be able to tell you whether you're a coherent left-liberal or something stranger. Every vote you cast sharpens this a little more; come back next week and see who you're becoming.