Here are your answers compared to this voter’s answers.
Social › Abortion
E>E Personal answerPro-choice, and providing birth control, sex education, and more social services will help reduce the number of abortions |
Domestic Policy › Armed Teachers
E>E Personal answerNo |
Healthcare › Mental Health
E>E Personal answerYes |
Foreign Policy › Human Rights Act
E>E Personal answerNo, though they can be bettered and possibly replaced with a bettered scheme/act. |
Healthcare › NHS Privatisation
E>E Personal answerLess, nationalise health services, education, etc—focus funding on the betterment of said services rather than privatising and making said services less accessible for all and more beneficial for particular spheres of society. |
Foreign Policy › European Union
E>E Personal answerNo |
Social › Gay Marriage
E>E Personal answerYes |
the Economy › Taxes
E>E Personal answerYes |
Social › LGBT Adoption Rights
E>E Personal answerYes |
the Economy › Minimum Wage
E>E Personal answerYes, and make it a living wage |
Immigration › Deportation of Suspected Terrorists
E>E Personal answerWhilst terrorism promoted by foreigners within the country should be addressed, judicially and internationally, we also should address domestic terrorism as promoted by white radicals and televise said persons as much as the media focuses on those of who aren’t—further background history of said persons should be addressed and results should be transparent. Rehabilitation and education into the issues at hand should be the tentative focus of the prison service. Furthermore, the definition of terrorism is a rather broad definition, and could be used to the biases of political groups. |
Foreign Policy › Mandatory Military Service
E>E Personal answerNo |
the Environment › Environmental Regulation
E>E Personal answerThere would need to be a ‘global’ regulatory understanding to ‘actually’ implement environmental regulations upon corporations to help reduce emissions, not just amongst the principal populace. Nonetheless, yes, the government should increase environmental regulations, with regulatory agents upon said spheres of the government to held decrease bribing, and provide more incentives (alongside publicise scientific research in an accessible manner) to the wider public. |
Social › Euthanasia
E>E Personal answerYes—though this is largely to due my western understanding of the self as an individual— due to ones own agency of life within itself— though other external/internal examinations should be undertaken to prevent other members (e.g. familial, matrilineal, friends, etc) from taking advantage of this option, alongside to reaffirm, further discuss and assess the choice given and chosen with the patient over a period of time. |
Healthcare › Single-Payer Healthcare
E>E Personal answerYes, private companies should not be able to profit off of healthcare |
Social › Death Penalty
E>E Personal answerNo, with regard to how said forms of punishment seems to be lacklustre as a deterrent for crime—for example: statistically speaking, in the US, there are higher homicide rates in locations with the death penalty than those without it. Furthermore, the hypocritical underlying ‘to reprimand this killer we will kill them’ makes little sense beyond responding to mob mentality and to secure some sense of justice and stability within the community—though said ‘justice’ and ‘stability’ is relative to to the countries cultural and social standings, alongside independent agencies and their regard to their perception of the issue, alongside the building sentiments against the act in the contemporary, western world. |
Domestic Policy › Government Surveillance
E>E Personal answerYes, but only by court order |
Education › Tuition Fees
E>E Personal answerNo, however, they should be reduced and HE should be made more accessible. Structural and institutional issues should be addressed—possibly decrease the prices further for disadvantaged individuals, and economic disparities should also be addressed when it comes to the prices of HE—access to HE should also be made more accessible., alongside apprentice opportunities for those wanting to enter into vocational fields. |
Education › Free School Meals
E>E Personal answerFor families who lack the funds to feed said children, and on occasions when those who are able to are unable too. |
Social › Gender Workplace Diversity
E>E Personal answerThe persons on the boards of directors should be there due to their qualifications—and not solely due to economic/social standing, gender identity, etc— though said boards should be regulated to some degree to ensure that women’s voices are heard and held in the same degree as males in the workplace and wider labour force. |
Social › Hate Speech
E>E Personal answerNo, however, freedom of speech laws induced solely by one formative government could have underlying epistemological issues and sociopolitical undercurrents which impact upon freedoms of the general populace—also, as the government is, generally, comprised of particular social groups rather than those from all areas/parties/opinions in the UK, this is likely to further impact the policies and descriptions of free speech. |
Immigration › Muslim Immigrant Ban
E>E Personal answerNo |
Immigration › Immigration
E>E Personal answerYes, strictly screen immigrants for criminal backgrounds |
the Economy › Tax Rate
E>E Personal answerHelp to prevent loopholes to tax and tax evasion, transparently discuss the evasion of taxes by corporations and those with large sums of money. |
the Environment › Fox Hunting
E>E Personal answerNo |
Science › Mandatory Vaccinations
E>E Personal answerEspecially for contagious diseases. However, this is likely to cause wide social unrest. Increased funding into wider social understanding of vaccinations, cultural perception of vaccinations and decrying misinformation in the media will, hopefully, help to spread understanding against anti-science sentiments; be transparent about the impacts and benefits of said vaccinations—and hold persons liable to the transference of disease through increasing understanding of the diseases within themselves, and the medical and possibly fatal implications they can have for those in compromised positions. |
Social › Women in Combat
E>E Personal answerYes, as long as they pass the same physical, psychological and physiological tests as their male compatriots—alongside that differentiations in biology do, to some degree/in some cases, impact field ability; alongside accessing varying jobs within the army which attest to said differences and aid the overall units. Furthermore, gender identity within various cultural fields could also impact upon the treatment of female soldiers, however, due to the socialisation process alongside underlying anthropological factors, may be a credit to the team at hand; possibly creating more humanitarian, calmer situations and outcomes. |
the Economy › Government Spending
E>E Personal answerDecrease privatisation, increase taxation of corporations and the wealthy; better social and cultural services, decrease salaries of government officials—it should be a position held, not solely a career in which wealth is congregated—increase accessibility into politics and education. |
the Economy › Mansion Tax
E>E Personal answerYes |
Education › Critical Race Theory in K-12 Education
E>E Personal answerWe should raise issues and acknowledge that our social institutions, laws, etc are institutionally and systematically biased due to varying, enmeshed sociological, cultural and historical issues—cultural, historical and social understanding should be improved. |
the Economy › Welfare
E>E Personal answerFewer, current benefits do not provide enough support |
Healthcare › Marijuana
E>E Personal answerAddress differential policies which benefit those in upper spheres, whilst criminalise those from more disadvantaged communities—make available drugs that are safe to use for health and other medical purposes. |
Immigration › Immigrant Assimilation
E>E Personal answerImmigrants should be given access to viable services to learn English, though multilingual documents and services, alongside linguistic diversity should be accepted—whilst there should be an agreed upon minimal understanding of the language—a set degree of understanding should not solely be legislated by the ruling party, but my international and cultural groups and organisations. |
the Economy › Corporate Tax
E>E Personal answerIncrease for large multinational corporations but lower for small businesses |
Healthcare › Vaccine Passports
E>E Personal answerYes, but only for international travel |
the Economy › Inheritance Tax
E>E Personal answerNo, reform so the tax rate is based on the wealth of the recipient rather than the deceased |
Science › Nuclear Energy
E>E Personal answerNo, we should invest in cleaner alternatives such as wind, hydroelectric, thorium, and geothermal |
the Environment › Plastic Product Ban
E>E Personal answerNo, due to the issues with regards to disability and wider access to biodegradable products. However, tax incentives upon companies and research into the materials available to use for said persons with disabilities and other issues should be undertaken. Biodegradable products should also be made more accessible, and less expensive for wider public consumption. |
Domestic Policy › Drug Policy
E>E Personal answerDecriminalise drugs which afford the user medicinal benefits, and not just in the medically granted sphere, given issues with regard to accessibly for all. Increase social understanding of addiction, increase incentives on alternate items of use, funding for rehabilitation, etc. Furthermore, transparently address the underlying socioeconomic and sociocultural issues and histories of drug distribution, use and the how different groups of society are treated differently socially and in judicial fields when it comes to drug-related concerns—white-collar consumption should be further studied by judicial communities and institutions and it’s impacts upon poorer communities. |
Education › GCSE Exams
E>E Personal answerVocational and skill-based programmes should also be made available, though there should be a general goal for which students should attain—furthermore, exams should be less exam-focused (or not solely exam focused) and also have other forms of testing, e.g.open book exams, collaborative discussions, presentations, crib sheets, increase retake policies and alternative methods of assessment; projects, portfolios, coursework, essays, etc. |
Education › Standardised Curriculum
E>E Personal answerTo a degree, but allow flexibility for the curriculum— and flexibility for those deemed ‘non-core’, alongside less standardisation, marketisation and ‘test-focus’ aims of teaching—alongside having electives for more advanced programmes, modules and additional qualifications. |
the Economy › Universal Basic Income
E>E Personal answerYes, everyone should receive an income to cover basic necessities including food and housing |
Social › Transgender Athletes
E>E Personal answerYes, but only if their hormone levels are equivalent to those in the gender category in which they compete |
Transportation › Public Transportation
E>E Personal answerYes, increase access to public transformation—with a particular focus on northern England, of which is generally ignored and needs funding. |
the Environment › Animal Testing
E>E Personal answerSurely, we have new forms of testing by which to test such needs in the contemporary? If not, there should be further studies made viable to expand upon the issue—cosmetically more so should be focused upon human participants. |
Domestic Policy › Social Media Regulation
E>E Personal answerYes, as misinformation is widely impactful upon the understandings and perceptions of the wider public, though this should be looked into by external parties as to ensure that the government isn’t monopolising/forming a bias as to what is being published—said studies should be transparent and accessible to the public—alongside the underlying factors of said misinformation. |
Domestic Policy › Whistleblower Protection
E>E Personal answerYes |
Transportation › National Railway
E>E Personal answerNo |
Domestic Policy › British Monarchy
E>E Personal answerNo, as they—at present—positively influence tourism, charity and international relations—though public funding of such persons should be transparent and they should be internally funded and pay taxes—their influence on politics and the government should be transparent to the public. |
Domestic Policy › House of Lords
E>E Personal answerThose qualified should be in such positions, and shouldn’t be generational—furthermore, groups of individuals from exterior-fields and independent parties should also play a role in political undertakings. Wider sociological issues should be addressed, such as inaccessibly to HE, social inequalities within social institutions and Politics for various groups of persons—alongside educating the public as to said inequalities for wider social understanding—as to make politics more accessible and more understood by the general population. |
Healthcare › Emergency Medical Care
E>E Personal answerNo, emergency care should not be denied to those cannot afford it |
Immigration › Citizenship Test
E>E Personal answerYes— covering viably understandable aspects—and be able to be passed by the majority of common Britons. |
Crime › Drug Trafficking Penalties
E>E Personal answerNo |
Domestic Policy › National Service
E>E Personal answerNo, service should be an option instead of obligation |
the Economy › Welfare Drug Testing
E>E Personal answerNo |
Social › Niqāb
E>E Personal answerYes, out of respect for ones cultural traditions and multiculturalism, though, if needed, the identity of such persons should be privately verified by a female staffer or a persons—alongside any individual who is wearing something that hides their face. Wider social traditions should be taught to the public to lessen fears of such veils, though underlying issues should be understood when this form of identity verification is used. |
Crime › Demilitarize the Police
E>E Personal answerYes, but only in response to extreme situations |
Elections › Minimum Voting Age
E>E Personal answerYes, and all voters (regardless of age) should be taught about politics and have some degree of understanding of the impacts of the policies of such parties policies upon the wider public from external agents—sociological issues regarding access to understanding politics—regardless of age—should also be addressed when researching these issues. |
Elections › Candidate Transparency
E>E Personal answerYes, and require a public audit each year they are in office |
Crime › Defunding the Police
E>E Personal answerFunding for both should be bettered, though social and community programmes should be a focus, alongside neighbourhood policing units. |
Foreign Policy › Trident Nuclear Weapons Programme
E>E Personal answerEncourage the dismantling of nuclear weapon programmes and focus funds on health, education and welfare initiatives, and increase better foreign policies, humanitarian-esque and mediatory policies and cultural relationships. |
Domestic Policy › Net Neutrality
E>E Personal answerNo, this would allow them to remove competition, create artificial scarcity, and increase prices |
Healthcare › Safe Haven
E>E Personal answerYes, drug abuse should be treated as a health issue, not a criminal issue |
the Economy › Labor Unions
E>E Personal answerBoth, though, regardless, labour unions do greatly help in understanding underlying issues and exploitative circumstances for which they developed from—furthermore, the demonisation of labour unions is largely due to underlying political biases and their representation in the media. |
Crime › Private Prisons
E>E Personal answerNo |
Domestic Policy › West Lothian Question
E>E Personal answerNo, only for legislation that has cross-border implications |
Elections › Right of Foreigners to Vote
E>E Personal answerYes, but only after living in the country for 5 years |
Elections › Criminal Politicians
E>E Personal answerYes, as long as it was not a felony, violent, financial, or sexual crime |
Education › Grammar Schools
E>E Personal answerNo, focus on bettering state education system rather than privatising education, alongside the accessibility of education—though have programmes, additional qualifications and advanced modules for students wishing to gain further insight, further their aptitudes and ability in those areas. |
Immigration › EU Migrant Quota
E>E Personal answerDepending upon the situation—e.g. refugees fleeing war and political conflict, etc there should be a degree of rational capacity of which other countries should be called to aid—including depending upon their economies, personal impacts on said countries at the time of said issues, etc. Persons of who want to migrate under differing circumstances, e.g. simply wanting to move countries, should not have an imposed quota. |
the Economy › Offshore Banking
E>E Personal answerAs long as they are reported and taxes are still payed—regulated and those trying to create offshore accounts to evade taxes should be held to account legally, and dealt with transparently—otherwise, no. |
Domestic Policy › Zero Hour Contracts
E>E Personal answerYes, but guarantee minimum hours of work for those seeking zero hour contracts, etc—and regulate said contracts to a degree, so that those employees are not being exploited by their employers—publicise employee and possible employee understanding of the contract, and ensure that the hours given are not irrational/harmful for the employee, at the benefit of the company employing them. |
Immigration › Dual Citizenship
E>E Personal answerYes, as long as they do not have a long history of criminal activity or acts of terrorism. |
Domestic Policy › Flag Burning
E>E Personal answerNo, understanding into such occurrences should be studied within the social sciences and humanities should be prompted, as to aid in the understanding of such occurrences, and educate as to why and how come said issues are occurring. |
the Environment › Genetically Modified Foods
E>E Personal answerYes, though production monopoly should be regulated; such foods must be made knowable of being modified and further testing upon the impact of engineered food should be understood and be discussed transparently with the public—modified materials should be regulated to ensure that those consuming said products will not be met with harmful side effects. Access to viable alternatives which will benefit the communities should also be made available. |
Domestic Policy › House of Lords
E>E Personal answerYes |
Healthcare › World Health Organization
E>E Personal answerYes |
Crime › Prison Overcrowding
E>E Personal answerNo, but we should increase funding to offer education and skill building services for prisoners |
Elections › Campaign Finance
E>E Personal answerLeaning more towards no, furthermore, public funding should also be regulated. If the ability is allowed, there should be public and transparent limit to the amount allowed to be donated, and make sure said donations are, to a degree, regulated to ensure that bribes are not taking place to either monopolise/bias the political and social out comings. However, on the other hand, if external persons are donating to political parties there is a likelihood that said donations are, to some degree, placed with the understanding of forming a bias over the party—Including the public, as sociologically, particular groups of people are likely more viable/able to give larger sums of money. |
Domestic Policy › Political Advertising on Social Media
E>E Personal answerPolitical advertising should be independently monitored, and should not be able to be monopolised through bias algorithms. |
Domestic Policy › Term Limits
E>E Personal answerYes |
the Economy › Bedroom Tax
E>E Personal answerNo |
Education › Free Schools
E>E Personal answerWhilst it will likely increase standards and local competition, it will also cause an array of sociological issues which are more likely to go under addressed. Placing less focus on marketising schools and educational services, though, granted, helpful (to a degree) in understanding the aptitudes of varying countries—bettering the educational opportunities for all, whilst also having in place programmes for all types of students to access more advanced areas of their subjects—also address the vocabulary gap, disability and other accessibility concerns. |
Domestic Policy › Devolved English Parliament
E>E Personal answerYes, more power to regional governments and organisations who give voice to the working-class majority, groups impacted by social injustice/lack of understanding, etc—though a centralised, multi-party parliament—from varying groups in society—should also be established. |
Transportation › London Underground
E>E Personal answerWhilst it should be declared an essential service, there should be an understanding as to why said workers are striking—and the ability to do so—if not through striking, than through unionised means, should be allowed. The firing of said workers should also be addressed, alongside the issues that they are raising by their employers and those in said sectors. |
the Economy › Free Broadband
E>E Personal answerIncrease accessibility to broadband, especially within economically depressed areas. |
Education › School Truancy
E>E Personal answerYes, and increase wider sociocultural and sociohistorical factors which play into truancy, whilst bettering social services and adding vocational qualifications and apprentice programs for those who want to go into particular fields. |
Education › Charter Schools
E>E Personal answerWe should be focused on funding state schools and improving the educational opportunities for the masses—programmes for those of particular aptitudes in various areas—including those of which are vocational—should also be considered—though the entrance into said programs should also be not solely credited through standardised testing. |
Foreign Policy › European Union Countries
E>E Personal answerNo |
Domestic Policy › Antisocial Behaviour Orders (ASBOs)
E>E Personal answerEven those on the hard-right have decried ASBOS as impacting the WC vs those in higher social positions—the judicial system of Britain needs to be studied and made both less unequal and disparaging to some groups and coercible, and manipulated and/or biased towards other spheres of society. |
the Economy › Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership
E>E Personal answerYes, though it should be more transparent; environmental, social, cultural etc protective measures in place, to make sure that exploitation is less pronounced. |
Transportation › High Speed 2
E>E Personal answerImprove the standards of northern railways and transportation services. |
the Environment › Corporate Subsidies
E>E Personal answerNo, spend that money on improving infrastructure and the community to attract companies |
Here is how you compare to this voter on popular political themes.
You side slightly towards “deregulation”, meaning you more often believe that government regulation stifles innovation and economic prosperity. This theme is most important to you.
You are a centrist on environmentalism and anthropocentrism issues. This theme is more important to you.
You side slightly towards “keynesian”, meaning you more often believe the government should provide economic assistance to stabilize the economy. This theme is somewhat important to you.
You are a centrist on unilateralism and multilateralism issues. This theme is somewhat important to you.
You are a centrist on politically incorrect and politically correct issues. This theme is somewhat important to you.
You are a centrist on collectivism and individualism issues. This theme is somewhat important to you.
You are a centrist on nationalism and globalism issues. This theme is somewhat important to you.
You are a centrist on authoritarian and libertarian issues. This theme is somewhat important to you.
You side slightly towards “left wing”, meaning you more often support policies that promote social and economic equality. This theme is only less important to you.
You are a centrist on capitalism and democratic socialism issues. This theme is only less important to you.
You are a centrist on multiculturalism and assimilation issues. This theme is only less important to you.
You side moderately towards “protectionism”, meaning you believe globalization is detrimental to the safety, compensation, environment, and standard of living of workers. This theme is only less important to you.
You side slightly towards “big government”, meaning you more often believe the government should do more to address social inequality, corruption, and assistance for its citizens. This theme is only less important to you.
You side moderately towards “decentralization”, meaning you believe that administrative power and decision making should be handled at the local level and serve the best interests of the local community. This theme is only less important to you.
You are a centrist on tender and tough issues. This theme is only less important to you.
You are a centrist on traditional and progressive issues. This theme is only less important to you.
You are a centrist on religious and secular issues. This theme is only least important to you.
You side slightly towards “militarism”, meaning you more often believe we should use whatever force necessary to protect ourselves against foreign threats. This theme is only least important to you.
You are a centrist on isolationism and imperialism issues. This theme is only least important to you.
Based on 10 questions that are ranked somewhat important to you.
Based on 8 questions that are ranked somewhat important to you.
Based on 2 questions that are ranked somewhat important to you.
Based on 7 questions that are ranked somewhat important to you.
Based on 5 questions that are ranked somewhat important to you.
Based on 17 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Based on 6 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Based on 9 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Based on 5 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Based on 5 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Based on 15 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Based on 4 questions that are ranked less important to you.
Here is how you compare to this voter on the traditional ideological axis.
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