warmana

You want a Britain that punishes wrongdoing without apology, keeps the state out of business costs, and treats cultural symbolism — a knighthood, a treason accusation — as fair political territory. Yours is a law-and-order, low-overhead vision: cut business energy costs, stop early prisoner release, and don't extend rights of stay to people the system wasn't built for.

Most of Britain agrees with you more than you'd think — you sided with the national majority on seven of ten votes, especially on energy reform and business costs. But you break hard from the country on the Mo Farah knighthood question and the Starmer treason vote, where you're with a vocal minority against a clear national no.

No local data has come through yet for your area — early days. As more of your neighbours vote, this section will start showing whether you're a representative voice on your street or an outlier.

You've cast opinions on prisons, welfare and energy but never once on housing, defence, education or the constitution — a striking gap for someone this decided elsewhere. Your one break from strict right orthodoxy — backing public ownership of utilities — hints at a populist streak worth testing against those unvisited categories.

This is a thin but pointed record — nine scored votes is just the opening chapter. Vote on housing or defence next and we'll start seeing whether your hard edges are consistent across the board or reserved for symbolism and order; the picture sharpens every week you show up.