I was like this for decades, but it's no longer that simple for me.
The core issues are political in part, but it goes further than that. Issues like misogyny, equality and racism transcend politics and are far more fundamental than simply right or left.
I have friends and family - all in their 70s and 80s - who still vote Tory. They're nice people who have found the lurches to the right by the Tories really hard to navigate. They abhor Reform and Nigel Farage. They say that they have no natural political home, but stick with voting Tory, because that's what they've always done. We can, as we always have, share a glass of wine and debate the reasons we vote how we do: education, NHS, etc. That's how it should be.
Factually, people who vote for Reform are voting for a party that welcomes candidates holding racist, homophobic and misogynistic public opinions. Anyone whining about 'yeaahh but the illegals' while not giving a shit that their candidate is spouting toxic bile about policies that erode women's rights is showing who they are.
It's been said a million times, but it's true: not all reform voters are misogynistic, racist and homophobic, but all misogynistic, homophobic racists are Reform voters. Or, or course, Restore voters now, for those delightful people even further to the right of Genghis Khan, and who will hopefully split the hate vote nicely.