V
vkurup
Guest
I now read most of my news online + the free papers that you can find every day on the trains. With my dad visiting us for the next few weeks and he having a habit of reading a (proper) newspaper every morning, I am thinking of starting a subscription. I got my newspaper reading habit by watching him read the papers every morning (and hopefully this habit will rub on to the next generation). So looking around to see which one to sub. However in the UK there is a 'perception' that is linked to newspaper. Having googled it.. here is what I found..
The Times - Upper middle class, somewhat elitist
Financial Times - those with interest in financial matters, but actually a very accurate newspaper for all major news (dry though).
The Independent - trendy intellectuals
The Observer - left wing pseudo intellectuals (teachers etc)
The Telegraph - Older, conservative, middle class people
The Daily Mail - Conservative party supporters and those with middle class aspirations, somewhat right wing stance.
The Daily Express - Slightly downmarket of Daily Mail
The Sun - Right wing, white, working class
The Mirror - Working class, pro labour paper
The Star - not really a newspaper, good for scantily dressed women!
A more scientific version is found here.. http://www.theguardian.com/media/yo...yougov-profiles-the-nations-newspaper-readers
We are debating between The Times and Telegraph. The FT is way too expensive (otherwise would have got top billings)
What do the forumers read for their news and what do they think of people reading papers?
The Times - Upper middle class, somewhat elitist
Financial Times - those with interest in financial matters, but actually a very accurate newspaper for all major news (dry though).
The Independent - trendy intellectuals
The Observer - left wing pseudo intellectuals (teachers etc)
The Telegraph - Older, conservative, middle class people
The Daily Mail - Conservative party supporters and those with middle class aspirations, somewhat right wing stance.
The Daily Express - Slightly downmarket of Daily Mail
The Sun - Right wing, white, working class
The Mirror - Working class, pro labour paper
The Star - not really a newspaper, good for scantily dressed women!
A more scientific version is found here.. http://www.theguardian.com/media/yo...yougov-profiles-the-nations-newspaper-readers
We are debating between The Times and Telegraph. The FT is way too expensive (otherwise would have got top billings)
What do the forumers read for their news and what do they think of people reading papers?