Observer Q9

Firstly, political context of the observer is portrayed through their core values and beliefs. Important news stories, for example David Miliband "we need a second vote on Brexit" and other important news stories not only reflect the observers left wing more liberal views, it portrays the fact that the newspaper values real news and in a sense prioritises it over other less important stories.

Furthermore, there are ethnic presentations on the front page that portray the diversity of Britain, specifically London, and also the Observers values and beliefs about a diverse audience. There is also a large representation of females on the front page, that goes against outdated stereotypes that women are not sporty. The Observer counters this stereotype by portraying a women, in action, running and she looks very fit and focused. To emphasise this, her foot is left hanging out of the yellow box which reinforces her as an anti - stereotype as she wont follow the rules. This shows how the Observer has been influenced by modern thoughts and much more diverse, equal society.

To contrast this powerful depiction of female, men are portrayed in a fragile manner and are presented as more vulnerable. Mo Farah is depicted as an anti - stereotype, kneeling and crying, which is highly unusual to see for a man in a competitive environment. This shows the Observers views on gender stereotypes as they use anti - stereotypes to try and counter common misconceptions about men and women in sport.