Analyse af Brexit-overskrifter og featureartikel om mord

I have been looking on the internet for Brexit headlines, I have found some headlines from different newspapers, and I have done that because of the choice of words and sentences.

'And you thought he was crazy...' How the world's newspapers reacted to Boris Johnson's Brexit agreement (The telegraph)This headline is from The Telegraph, a broadsheet newspaper written in October 2019, two months before the election. This headline tells us how the world reacted to the agreement between Brexit and the EU. You can say that the wording in this headline is not British cause I find it hard to believe that anyone in the UK press would directly call him ‘crazy’. The language in this headline seems slightly negative, like risky, scary, alarming and relatively passive. The headline is quite long, too, in my opinion.

What is GDPR and why does the UK want to reshape its data laws? (The Guardian)

This headline is from the Guardian, which is a broadsheet newspaper and is from last week. This headline is about the GDPR law in the UK. Now it is not that easy to change because the current GDPR laws the UK have is EU approved if they decide to change these laws, they have to be approved by the EU as safe for the citizens to use otherwise, they have to come to an agreement which can take time. The headline is quite telling, easy to understand and not too long either. The words used in this headline is widespread, words like what is, its, why, want, the. The first three and last three words are enough to figure out what the article is about.