What is the average age of Guardian readers?
Readership of The Guardian proved to be more popular among older adults than younger ones. Throughout the period observed, approximately 18.5 million individuals over 35 years old read The Guardian, either on print or online….
| Characteristic | Individuals reached in thousands |
|---|---|
| Households with children | 9,234 |
How many readers does the Times have?
The Times
| Front-page of The Times from 19 October 2015 | |
|---|---|
| Circulation | 359,960 (print, February 2020) 304,000 (digital, June 2019) |
| Sister newspapers | The Sunday Times |
| ISSN | 0140-0460 |
| Website | thetimes.co.uk |
What is the target audience of the Daily Mirror?
How are audiences grouped and categorised? The Daily Mirror’s target audience, according to NRS and ABC data are predominantly C2DE, over 35 and are working class Labour supporters.
Why is the Guardian considered to be left wing?
The Guardian is left wing because it was founded by left-wing journalists, and has always been run by left-wing journalists. It’s quite simply a left-wing publication. That’s what it always has been, that’s what it always will be, and if you don’t like it, maybe the Daily Mail would be more your speed.
Is the guardian left-of-center?
So: Yes, the Guardian is left of centre. Not wing tip – just maybe half way along, just outboard of the drop-tanks. The reporting of issues of feminism, non-Christian religion, race, gender, abortion – these make it liberal in the British English definition, not specifically left, even though it is left anyway.
Is the Guadian a centre-left or left-wing newspaper?
On economic policy the Guadian is broadly centre. For example it supported the Blairites over the Corbynites in Labour from 2016–18. Though it does sometimes entertain more left wing views. On identity politics (feminism, Race, Religion, LGBT) it’s very left wing – and is known for writing provocative very one-sided articles.
Is the independent left-wing or right-wing?
Of the eight national newspapers we asked about, five were seen to be predominantly right-wing, whilst two were seen as predominantly left-wing. The Independent, although no longer a physical presence in Britain’s newsstands, was seen as a broadly centrist publication.