veritas

Seven scored votes in, you read like a settled Home Counties conservatism with a soft edge: tighten PIP, keep the Falklands British, don't build on farmland — but also let pensioners downsize without Stamp Duty punishing them for it. This is a Britain that rewards thrift and self-reliance, defends its own turf, and still finds room for a free vaccine for teenagers.

You sit with the crowd more often than against it — nine of your ten recent votes landed on the side that won nationally, including the near-unanimous backing for retaking the Falklands and abolishing Stamp Duty for downsizing pensioners. Your one real breach with your own instincts was voting for council housing expansion, a clearly left-leaning position the nation backed by a wide margin too — proof you're pragmatic about bricks and mortar even when it cuts against your general grain.

No local figures have come through yet for your area, so this comparison waits — an open thread rather than a gap in the story.

You've never voted on immigration, the economy, education, or justice — the classic dividing lines of British politics — which leaves this profile confident about housing and welfare but genuinely silent on the rest.

This is early days — seven scored votes sketch a shape, not yet a settled identity. Cast a few more, especially on the economy or immigration, and next week's read will sharpen from a sketch into a portrait.