weth90

You want a Britain that funds education and social care properly, keeps faith out of the classroom, and abolishes tuition fees — but you're no ideologue about the economy: nuclear expansion and easing steel tariffs get a yes because they simply make sense to you.

You're mostly in step with the country — siding with the national majority on nine of your ten votes, including big landslides like nuclear expansion and the social care pay deal. The one break is telling: on mileage-based road tax for EVs, the nation split almost down the middle and leaned yes, but you voted no, sticking with the more sceptical, protective instinct that runs through your other left votes.

There's no local data yet to set you against your own area — an open question rather than a gap in you.

Your votes cluster around education, welfare and infrastructure economics, but huge swathes — health, housing, justice, defence, immigration policy proper — remain untouched. Immigration is especially conspicuous: you voted decisively for reduction, yet the category carries no leaning classification, leaving your instincts there unread.

Six scored votes is early days — a clear left backbone with a pragmatic streak on energy and trade, but thin enough that one more vote in health or justice could sharpen this considerably. Keep voting and this profile will keep tightening into something only you could have written.