r08yn

You want a Britain that's generous at home and hard-headed abroad: a National Care Service funded by general taxation, marriage equality defended without hesitation, the burka left alone — but nuclear deterrence upgraded and foreign offenders on the next flight out. That's not muddle, that's a voter who separates the moral question from the security one.

You're rarely the outlier — siding with the national majority on nine of your last eleven votes — but where you break, you break with conviction: you backed banning extremist parties when most of Britain baulked, and you sided with the 53% keeping Scotland in the Union while some on your own flank wobbled.

You run with your crowd more often than not, agreeing two-thirds of the time — JacobMcDowell reads almost like your political twin at over four-fifths agreement, while ChrisJones is your near-total opposite, barely a third in step. That gap suggests you're less tribal than either of them: comfortable holding rights-left convictions alongside defence-right ones even when your circle can't.

Ten scored votes is a real start but still early days — the rights conviction is loud and clear, the rest of the picture is still filling in. Every vote you cast sharpens this, and there's a fresh read waiting whenever you've added to the record.