The document analyzes the front page of The Sun tabloid newspaper from the UK. The front page features an unflattering edited photo of Jeremy Corbyn in a trash bin. The photo and headlines use informal language and puns to belittle Corbyn and portray him negatively as the leader of the opposition Labour party. Text on the page urges readers to "vote Tory" and claims the Conservative party will be better for Britain. Through its sensationalized coverage, large headlines, and use of color, The Sun aims to attract readers and promote its right-wing political views by discouraging support for Corbyn and the Labour party.

1. Constructed Media
Conventions of a tabloid newspapers:
Shorter text
Celebrity gossip
Informalmodeof address
Smaller than broadsheets
Less detailed and less serious
Dominant pictures
Paparazzishots

2. The Sun is a right wing newspaper therefore they link to capitalism and wealth
they use this frontcover to get across to their target audience their personal
views about Jeremy Corbin and to ty and persuadethem to not vote for him by
making him seem like the worstperson for the job.
This is a tabloid newspaper so the main image is dominate and more or less
fills the wholepage. The main image used is heavily edited and shows Jeremy
Corbin in a negative light. He is edited into a bin and this connotes how he is
doing a rubbish job and is seen to be demining towards his reputation. He is
surrounded by food that has been thrown away which connotes the idea of
being used, no longer needed and thrown away. They are presenting him this
way as he is the leader of the labourer party which is left wing. The sun is using
an informal mode of address by using puns such as “Cor-Bin” and also

3. referring to him as “jezza” which is belittling nickname. This is used to try and
embarrass himand undermine his power.
Next to the masthead the sun are trying to put across their own political
opinion by adding “Vote Tory” they have put this directly next to the masthead
on the red backing so they it draws thereaders eye straightaway. They also
have wroteit in bold capital letters in brightblue font to further grab the
reader’s attention towards their political choice. Just under the masthead the
sun have a caption “for a greater Britain” they have done this to get a point
across to their audience that they whatthey say is for the good of Britain itself
this will make the reader believe and trusttheir opinion more. This is written in
white font to stand out againstthe red but also becausewhite connotes purity
which would further get the audience to trustwhat they say.
In the copy and the standfirst the editor uses highly critical opinions about
Jeremy and the labour party which could be detrimental to his voting position
they continue to refer to bins which seems to be a theme on this frontcover.
The sun uses the serif font on the main image to bullet point their personal
reasons why Britain should ‘throw away’ Jeremy Corbin which includes things
such as destroyer of jobs and terrorists friends to degradehim and makehim
look very negative. They usethis to connote to readers that he is their enemy.
The headline uses bold text on this frontcover it’s another example of
informal mode of address. Ittakes up around a quarter of the page and uses a
pun to further degrade Corbin “don’t chuck Britain in the Cor-Bin” this is made
to be very large and bold to catch readers attention the humour of the
headline attracts readers to buy the paper and carry on reading and therefore
the sun can get their political view across in a funny, easy to read way.
Most newspapers arejustplain black and white apart from red top
newspapers. Thesun is a redtop paper which automatically means it will be
more gossip based. The red helps break down the black and white and the
colour is more appealing to readers which helps grab attention and people are
more drawn to colour. Italso helps the sun make their mark and they are
known for being a red top which makes them easier to spot by their target
audience.
Due to their political view and them being a right wing newspaper, the suns
target audience politically areright wing supporters.