robvrn

Eight scored votes and already a clear spine: you want a Britain that spends to protect people from heat and cold alike, regulates workplaces for dignity, and refuses to let "historical accuracy" excuse a narrower culture — a state that intervenes, on principle, even when almost nobody else agrees with you.

You're an instinctive dissenter from consensus rather than a fellow-traveller — when 80% of the country backed £3.85bn a year on heat adaptation, you were with them, but on diverse casting you voted yes while 92% of Britain said no, and you turned down the defence readiness reforms two-to-one against the national mood. The one real wrinkle: you agreed the Muslim-and-Jewish debate dominates politics too much — a rare moment your instincts pulled right of your own side.

No local data has landed yet for your area — early days, so we can't yet tell you whether your street thinks like you or against you.

You've voted on justice-adjacent controversies and culture flashpoints but never once touched welfare, housing, immigration, the economy or health — the bread-and-butter categories where a hard-left profile usually gets its real definition are, so far, silent.

This is a thin but sharply-shaped start — governance is your strongest conviction, and every vote from here sharpens the picture. Cast a few on welfare or economy next and we'll know properly whether you're a redistributive egalitarian or something rarer still; we'll have a fresh read waiting either way.