thegreattoad

You want a Britain that treats people with due process and decency — one that funds paternity leave, resists rushed prisoner crackdowns, and refuses to strip a man of his knighthood in a moment of tabloid fury. Your instinct is protective rather than punitive, and it holds even under pressure.

You're no reflexive contrarian — you sided with the national majority on most of these votes — but on the ones where you didn't, you didn't flinch. When 37 of Britain's 54 voters wanted to end early prisoner release, you were one of 17 holding out for it; when only a quarter wanted Mo Farah's knighthood gone, you were firmly among the three-quarters who said leave him be.

No local data has come through yet for your area, so this half of the mirror is still blank — your national record is doing all the talking for now.

Ten votes in and you've never touched housing, immigration, the economy, health, education, or defence — a striking gap for someone this clear on justice and welfare. Right now this profile is built almost entirely on how you think people in trouble should be treated; we don't yet know what you think about growth, borders, or the NHS.

This is early days — seven scored votes is a shape, not yet a portrait. Vote on a few of those blind spots and we'll sharpen this considerably next week; the more you vote, the truer this gets.