rjane

You want a Britain that looks after people quietly and honestly: paternity leave that actually pays, officials who can't dodge an inquiry, no special favours for business at the expense of ordinary costs. It's not loud politics — it's a decent, welfare-minded instinct running through almost everything you touch.

You split evenly with the national mood, which sounds moderate until you look closer — you're actually breaking from big majorities on purpose. Most of the country wanted energy reform to cut business costs and wanted PIP replaced; you said no both times, unmoved by consensus when it smells like retrenchment dressed as reform.

There's no local data on you yet — every comparison here is you against the whole country, nothing narrower. That's a gap worth closing as you vote more.

Your seven scored votes lean hard left wherever they land, but they land thinly — one vote each in welfare, foreign policy, energy, governance, personnel. And whole territories — immigration, health, housing, the economy proper — you haven't touched at all, so this is very much a sketch, not a portrait.

This is early days: a clear leftward lean with almost no depth behind it yet. Cast a few more votes — especially in the categories you've skipped — and next week's profile will start telling you something sharper than "left-leaning, thin record."