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1ST on the list of the Uk's biggest selling daily newspapers.

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1ST on the list of the Uk's biggest selling daily newspapers.

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4th may 1896

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A survey in 2014 found the average age of its reader was 58, and it had the lowest demographic for 15 - 44 years old among the major British dailies and uniquely for a British daily newspaper, it has a majority female readership with women making up 52-55% of its readers.

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Viscount Rothermere

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The print version mimics the online version through use of bright colors, similar themes( the royal family,) and the heavy use of  advertising.

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The print version mimics the online version through use of bright colors, similar themes( the royal family,) and the heavy use of  advertising.

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Paul Dacre

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It is a right wing newspaper

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It is a tabloid so it has no inserts.The front page has the lead story,then adverts,fashion,holidays and sport.

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What associated other news brands can you find 

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What associated other news brands can you find 

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It is owned by the general trust and is sister papers with the mail on Sunday

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The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) was a voluntary regulatory body for British printed newspapers and magazines. The PCC closed on Monday 8 September 2014, and was replaced by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO).

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A Daily Mail reader enjoys eating cheese and tomato sandwiches, lobster and sweet and sour prawns, reading as a hobby and describe themselves as conscientious but intolerant on occasion. This is according to a sample size of 10,712.

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They monitor our members' compliance with the Editors' Code, provide guidance and training, and can carry out standards investigations where they believe there have been serious and systemic breaches of the Code and they have to prove this.

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Conservative ????

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Is The Daily Mail A Right Wing Newspaper?

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Is the editor of daily mail most dangerous man in britain is more right wing than express according to a website? Quora. The financial times 23 jun 2017 so wrote peter oborne, the maverick right leaning daily mail oborne that wing press and particularly two papers with.

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What Parties are associated with the paper ?       conservatives and UKIP

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What Parties are associated with the paper ?       conservatives and UKIP

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To ensure that the content and views that are in each newspaper, do not harm or exclude anyone. threrefore the work to stop racism and prejudice from being printed

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Are newspapers subject to anti-bias laws?         Newspapers are not subject to anti bias laws however IPSO can sue them for offensive content.

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Are newspapers subject to anti-bias laws?         Newspapers are not subject to anti bias laws however IPSO can sue them for offensive content.

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Participants were asked to imagine that a genie gave them unstoppable powers

They were then asked their opinion on various political statements

Included if 'it's okay if some groups have more of a chance in life than others'

Results showed that conservative people's views became more liberal

Scientists suggest that conservative attitudes are driven, at least in part, by needs for safety and security

It's a game played by children around the world - pretending you're a superhero with unstoppable powers.

But a new study suggests that getting adults to imagine they are invincible can actually affect their political beliefs.

Researchers found that when conservative people imagine they have superpowers, their views become more liberal.

The results suggest that conservative attitudes are driven, at least in part, by needs for safety and security.

Scroll down for video

THE STUDY

In the study, participants were asked to imagine that they had been given a superpower by a genie that made them invincible.

With the superpower, even a 'fall from a cliff wouldn't hurt at all', Professor Bargh writes.

A control group was told that they could fly.

The participants were then asked their opinion on political statements including if they 'would be reluctant to make any large-scale changes to the social order,' and whether 'it's okay if some groups have more of a chance in life than others.'

Results showed that the liberal participants' opinions on social issues didn't change.

But the conservative participants who thought they were invincible started adopting more liberal views.

The group who imagined being able to fly had no change in political views.

The study was carried out by researchers at New York University, and is discussed in a new book by Professor John Bargh, a psychology expert at Yale, titled 'Before You Know It: The Unconscious Reasons We Do What We Do.'

While previous studies have suggested that you can turn liberals into conservatives by scaring them, this is one of the first studies to discuss how to turn a conservative into a liberal.

Professor Bargh writes: 'Research has shown that you can make liberals more conservative by threatening them and making them somewhat afraid.'

In the study, participants were asked to imagine that they had been given a superpower by a genie that made them invincible.

With the superpower, even a 'fall from a cliff wouldn't hurt at all', Professor Bargh writes.

A control group was told that they could fly.

The participants were then asked their opinion on political statements including if they 'would be reluctant to make any large-scale changes to the social order,' and whether 'it's okay if some groups have more of a chance in life than others.'

Results showed that the liberal participants' opinions on social issues didn't change.

But the conservative participants who thought they were invincible started adopting more liberal views.

CONSERVATIVES ARE INFLUENCED MORE BY THREATS

The strength of a person's negativity bias likely reflects how dangerous they believe the world is, according to a new study.

It also reflects what strategies they think are necessary to protect against those dangers.

'Conservatives tend to side with authority and tradition to ward off danger, liberals with diversity and change.

This means conservatives are likely to have a greater negativity bias.

The group who imagined being able to fly had no change in political views.

In their study, published in the European Journal of Social Psychology, the researchers, led by Dr Jaime Napier, wrote: 'Results suggest that socially (but not economically) conservative attitudes are driven, at least in part, by needs for safety and security.'

Professor Bargh suggests that the findings are an example of how we are still living with the 'hard-won lessons' of evolution.

He wrote: 'The fundamental drive for physical safety is a powerful legacy of our evolutionary past.

'It exerts a pervasive influence on the mind as it navigates and responds to modern life, often in surprising ways - like who you vote for.'

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Imagining you're a SUPERHERO makes your views more left wing

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Participants were asked to imagine that a genie gave them unstoppable powers They were then asked their opinion on various political statements Included if 'it's okay if some groups have more of a chance in life than others' Results showed that conservative people's views became more liberal Scientists suggest that conservative attitudes are driven, at least in part, by needs for safety and security It's a game played by children around the world - pretending you're a superhero with unstoppable powers.

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Regulation of online and print newspaper differences.

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Regulation of online and print newspaper differences.

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It is much more difficult to regulate online news and the difficulties of enforcing law and regulation online, adding that a 'relative lack of internet specific regulation is unlikely to change'. Therefore online news is unregulated.

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In September 2013, the Mail was criticised for an article on Raplh Miliband (father of then Labour-leader Ed Milliband and prominent Marxist sociologist), titled "The Man Who Hated Britain".Ed Miliband said that the article was "ludicrously untrue", that he was "appalled" and "not willing to see my father's good name be undermined in this way". Ralph Miliband had arrived in the UK from Belgium as a Jewish refugee from the Holocaust. The Jewish Chronicle described the article as "a revival of the 'Jews can't be trusted because of their divided loyalties' genre of antisemitism." Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith linked the article to the Nazi sympathies of the 1st Viscount Rothermere, whose family remain the paper's owners.

The paper defended the article's general content in an editorial, but described its use of a picture of Ralph Miliband's grave as an "error of judgement". In the editorial, the paper further remarked that "We do not maintain, like the jealous God of Deuteronomy, that the iniquity of the fathers should be visited on the sons. But when a son with prime ministerial ambitions swallows his father's teachings, as the younger Miliband appears to have done, the case is different."A spokesman for the paper also described claims that the article continued its history of anti-semitism as "absolutely spurious."

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In favor of conservatives because they are objectifying the leader?

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the paper is expressing hate towards the left through rejecting their ideologies.
'corbyn's fantasy land' connotes to the reader his political ideas are all fantasy and impossible to achieve.

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Gay gene controversy

On 16 July 1993 the Mail ran the headline "Abortion hope after 'gay genes' finding".Of the tabloid headlines which commented on the Xq28 gene, the Mail's was criticised as "perhaps the most infamous and disturbing headline of all".
Anti refugee cartoon
Following the November 2015 Paris attacks,[114] a cartoon in the Daily Mail by Stanley McMurtry ("Mac") linked the European migrant crisis (with a focus on Syria in particular) to the terrorist attacks, and criticised the European Union immigration laws for allowing Islamist radicals to gain easy access into the United Kingdom. Despite being compared to Nazi propaganda by The New York Times, and criticised as "reckless xenophobia," and racist, the cartoon received praise on the Mail Online website. A Daily Mail spokesperson told The Independent: "We are not going to dignify these absurd comments which wilfully misrepresent this cartoon apart from to say that we have not received a single complaint from any reader"