The approach follows a well-worn pattern in the right-wing British press. Humanitarian action reframed as controversy, aid depicted as incentive, and Muslim identity positioned as an additional source of tension.
The project comes amid rising levels of homelessness in the city.
The polls that regularly appear on the pages of the right-wing press, frequently rely on loaded questions, selective statistics and audiences already primed to agree with the publication’s editorial position.
Readers questioned the relevance of the story given the broader context of fraud in the UK.
Support for the Tories has fallen since the general election
The High Pay Centre reported this week that FTSE100 chief executive salaries has soared
“This place is a total mess”
16% said the riots made them feel ‘patriotic’
“Knighthoods seem to be being dished out like baubles, like sweeties”
It didn’t end well for Musk…
Britain would vote to re-join the EU by 59% to 41%, if a referendum were to be held tomorrow.
“Look Nigel Farage wants to destroy the Conservative Party.”
The poll, carried out by Savanta, found that 66% of those surveyed said that MPs should not be allowed to have second jobs, while just 23% said that they should.
