whiskeysmoker

You want a Britain that invests in its public institutions — schools that chase attendance, a National Care Service funded properly through general taxation — while still expecting the state to enforce its rules: work checks for gig workers, new police powers against shoplifting and knife crime. It's not contradiction so much as a practical creed: government should build things up and hold lines down.

You've sided with the national majority on eight of your ten votes — you're no outlier, you're the mainstream, just with a firmer edge on aid and immigration than the postcode of a typical left-leaning voter. The one real break: you voted against restoring the 0.7% aid target, while the country as a whole rejected it even more decisively — so here, unusually, you and Britain agree, just from different instincts.

There's no local data yet to set against your votes — an empty column waiting to be filled in as your neighbours start voting alongside you.

Ten votes barely scratch the surface: you've never weighed in on housing, health, defence, the economy or the constitution — the very ground where left and right usually fight hardest. Education is your one clear conviction so far; everything else is still an open question.

This is early days — nine scored votes is a sketch, not a portrait. Cast a few more, especially on economy or housing, and we'll start seeing whether your Schoolroom Reformer instincts hold or harden into something sharper.