seasidesceptic

You want a Britain that spends on defence before it spends on welfare, keeps the two-child cap, and trusts private markets over public ownership — a country run like a sensible household, not a soft touch. Eleven votes in, you haven't wavered once.

You're rarely a maverick — on defence spending, the £15bn uplift, and Motability VAT you sit comfortably with big national majorities. Your one real breaks from consensus are on utilities and finance: you don't think privatisation failed, and you don't think the City has too much power, putting you against a nation that's split roughly down the middle on both.

Clacton mostly walks with you — unanimous on defence spending, the £15bn boost, dog licensing — but you split from your own area on the money questions: locals leaned towards utilities-privatisation-has-failed and thought finance has too much control, where you held the harder free-market line alone.

You've never voted on immigration, health, housing or justice — remarkable for a Clacton voter, given how loudly those issues define the town's politics. Right now this is a hard-right profile built entirely from the defence-and-economy corner of the ballot; it's honest, but it's narrow.

Eight scored votes is enough to see the shape of you, not yet the whole picture. Cast a few more — especially on immigration or justice — and this profile will sharpen from a clear outline into a fully drawn portrait, updated fresh every week.