sloppygisheppy

Ten votes in and you're already resisting the tribe: green energy policy, yes to heat pumps and solar, but also yes to speeding up housing by curbing judicial reviews. You want a Britain that builds and heats itself cheaply, without picking a team to do it.

You broke from the national majority on four of your ten votes — no to a burka ban when most of the country said yes, no to reducing immigration when 77% said cut it, no to leaving the ECHR when the nation narrowly voted to go. That's not contrarianism for its own sake; it reads as a instinct to hold the liberal line even when it's the minority position.

No local data has come through yet for your area, so there's nothing to set you against your neighbours — a gap worth filling as you keep voting.

You've cast a view on housing, energy and rights, but whole fault lines — welfare, the economy, defence, education — are untouched. A profile built on three politically scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait, and that's honest to say.

Ten votes barely gives us a name for you yet — cast a few more, especially on tax, welfare or defence, and this read will sharpen from a sketch into something unmistakably yours. We'll keep rewriting it every week you show up.