white_van_dan

You want a Britain that spends more on the young and the vulnerable — childcare vouchers, no two-child cap, richest paying their share — but doesn't flinch from defence spending or protecting the free market from too much suspicion. It's a decent-instincts economy, not a doctrinaire one.

You're an outlier more often than not, siding with the national majority on barely a third of recent votes — you held out against the country on utilities privatisation, financial-sector power, and the cement-procurement question, generally landing on the sceptical, less-interventionist side when the nation votes for state action.

Basildon and Billericay is different: here you're mostly in step with your neighbours, agreeing on Ukraine, on planning reform, on Motability VAT — a rare local alignment for someone who bucks the nation so often.

Nineteen votes cast, but huge tracts untouched — immigration, housing, justice, health, foreign policy. For someone this willing to cross party lines on economics, an unscored view on immigration or justice is a real gap in the picture.

Early days — eleven scored votes is enough to sketch a shape, not carve a statue. Vote on housing or immigration next and this profile will sharpen fast; every vote you cast makes next week's read truer than this one.