snebzy1

You vote like a man who's tired of abstractions: benefits should be checked, immigrants shouldn't claim before they've contributed, fracking's fine if it keeps lights on — but you also backed a no-growth wellbeing model and the Makers' Manifesto, wanting an economy built on production and sustainability rather than GDP for its own sake. It's a Britain that's fiscally strict at home and industrially ambitious underneath.

You're mostly in step with the country — nine times out of ten voting where most of Bristol and Britain landed, from the pothole fix to the BBC licence fee revolt. Your one real break from the crowd is fracking, where you sided with a country split down the middle rather than against it.

Early days — no strong circle data yet to set you against allies or rivals. What's clear already is that you don't vote as a bloc-loyalist: strict on welfare and immigration, softer and more collectivist on how the economy should be measured and rebuilt.

Six scored votes is just the opening chapter — enough to show the shape of a right-leaning realist with a genuine soft spot for economic reinvention, not yet enough to say exactly where that tension resolves. Cast a few more and the picture sharpens fast — check back next week and see how it's moved.