refnation

You're clearly right across almost every category that matters — welfare, foreign policy, defence, immigration — but your hardest convictions are the tells: unanimous on environment, strong on foreign policy, strong on welfare. This isn't small-state libertarianism, it's a protective, patriot's economics: drill the North Sea, back British cement, train apprentices not academics, and treat "white British" grievance and Labour's threat to the Union as live issues rather than culture-war noise. You want a Britain that spends on defence, doesn't apologise for its past, and stops pretending London knows best.

You break from the national mood two times in three, and the pattern is telling — you're right where Britain drifts sentimental (forced-adoption apologies, teacher pay rises, women in cabinet) but you side with the crowd on devolution and London-centrism, where "the regions versus Westminster" cuts across your usual grain.

Grimsby and Cleethorpes mostly walks with you — sharper on Labour-as-threat, firmer against the monarchy's abolition — though your town split clean away from you on British cement in construction, a rare local dissent worth noticing.

You've cast zero votes on food, culture or technology — for someone this decided on economics and identity, that's a curious silence on the questions shaping the next decade.