sophie_rk

You want a Britain that's economically hard-headed — tough on welfare cliff-edges, sceptical of billionaire hand-wringing, unbothered by Reform's provocations being called out — but one that won't outsource its conscience: you back UBI for the automation age, want financial power checked, and recoil at both illegal shopfront crackdowns and tougher immigration lines. It's a vision of a country confident enough to be generous without being soft.

You split with the national mood almost exactly down the middle — siding with the majority on half your votes, against it on the rest. Your clearest defiance: Britain backed continued support for Ukraine and the transatlantic bond by wide margins; you voted no on both, unconvinced this is still Britain's fight to lead.

Ladywood mostly moves with you — unanimous on UBI, financial sector reform, and social media bans — but you diverge from your own area on Reform UK's threat level and Andy Burnham's devolution powers, proof you're not simply voting with the room.

You've never voted on constitution, transport, technology or culture — odd gaps for someone this opinionated on economics and rights, and exactly where your next votes would sharpen the picture most.

This is early days by volume but the shape is already distinct — a right-leaning realist with a genuinely left conscience on rights and the world stage. Cast a few votes into those blind spots and we'll show you whether that tension holds or resolves.