Newspaper analysis task 6_Gender, race and class

1. AM and PM editions
of right-wing tabloid
Daily Mail for
Monday 8 March
2021.

2. Conservative/right-wing
broadsheet The Daily Telegraph
and neo-liberal (with a
capitalist/globalist economic
ideology) broadsheet Financial
Times, which decidedly ignores
the issue.

3. Liberal online newspaper (formerly a compact broadsheet) The
Independent’s front cover for Monday 8 March 2021 decidedly ignores
the Royal family “crisis” to focus on another issue involving the
detention in Iran of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe. The prosecutor
general of Tehran stated in October 2017 that Zaghari-Ratcliffe was
being held for running "a BBC Persian online journalism course which
was aimed at recruiting and training people to
spread propaganda against Iran".[7]
On 7 March 2021, her original sentence ended, but she was scheduled
to face a second set of charges on 14 March.[8] On 26 April, she was
found guilty of propaganda activities against the government and
sentenced to one year in prison.[9] On 16 October, her appeal was
rejected by the Iranian court.[10]
Zaghari-Ratcliffe has always denied the spying charges against her, and
her husband maintains that his wife "was imprisoned as leverage for a
debt owed by the UK over its failure to deliver tanks to Iran in 1979."[11]

4. Conservative/right-
wing tabloid Daily
Express and
associated (both
belong to the same
company, which
also owns the
liberal newspaper
Daily Mirror)
tabloid Daily Star.

5. AM and PM
editions of labour
supporting tabloid
Daily Mirror for
Monday 8 March
2021.

6. Tabloid Daily
Star reporting
on the matter
in their
trademark
style and
liberal
compact
broadsheet i

7. Conservative
broadsheet
The Times
and liberal
broadsheet
The
Guardian
front covers
for 9 March
2021

8. Conservative/right
-wing Daily Mail
and
Conservative/right
-wing Daily
Express front
covers for 9 March
2021

9. The neo-liberal broadsheet Financial Times barely acknowledges the Royal
family “crisis” in its Briefing section, but dedicates a bigger section in its
front cover to the effects of the pandemic on mothers. Also, despite
Women’s Day being on the 8th March, it mentions this on its 9 March front
cover after neglecting to do so in its front cover for the previous day.