wow

You want a Britain that holds its institutional shape — no breakaway Scotland, no patchwork of regional assemblies, no banning parties however extreme — while giving people real room to live as they choose. That's a coherent vision: a strong centre, a permissive society within it.

You're usually with the crowd — siding with the national majority on 7 of 10 votes — but your two dissents are telling. You rejected a National Care Service funded by general taxation when 82% backed it, and you'd keep the Burka legal when 59% wanted it gone. Those aren't contrarian instincts; they're a consistent line about where the state should and shouldn't reach.

Here's the real seam in your politics: you're solidly right on constitution and unanimously left on rights. You backed marriage equality, opposed banning the burka, and called transgenderism no threat to British culture — yet you also want deportations fast-tracked and no fragmentation of the union. You're not a liberal who happens to be patriotic, or a nationalist who happens to be tolerant — you're both, unresolved, and that's rarer than either alone.

Ten votes, two categories doing all the talking — economy, immigration, welfare, defence each rest on a single vote. Housing, justice, health, education: all untouched. This is a sharp sketch, not yet a full portrait.

Every vote you cast redraws this. Fill in justice or housing and we'll see whether that rights-vs-constitution split holds — or whether one side wins out. Come back after your next ballot; the picture only gets truer.