National Identity
Date Range
Score Range
Life in Britain framed as inherently harmful to Jewish safety and identity
[appeal_to_emotion], [framing_by_emphasis]
“She is now 'desperate' to move to Israel where she believes it is much easier to be Jewish than in Britain.”
Canadian national identity strongly affirmed and protected in diplomatic context
[editorializing] and symbolic emphasis: The article repeatedly highlights Charles’s symbolic actions — quoting 'The True North is indeed strong and free!', planting a maple tree — as deliberate affirmations of Canadian sovereignty and pride.
“The True North is indeed strong and free!”
national pride undermined by institutional failure
The framing appeals to collective shame, positioning Australians as excluded from the financial benefits of their own creativity, reinforcing a narrative of national inadequacy in commercializing homegrown ideas.
““all I can think about is the jobs and the wage growth that we left on the table, in a room in ABC headquarters in Ultimo””
Frames national symbols as being politicized, potentially excluding those who do not identify with the current president
[cherry_picking], [omission]
“According to the mockup of the passport, the back cover will show an image from The Declaration of Independence painting by John Trumbull.”
National identity framed as narrowed around one figure, excluding pluralistic traditions
Cherry-picking and omission downplay diverse symbols of American heritage while elevating a single political figure
“These passports will feature customized artwork and enhanced imagery while maintaining the same security features that make the U.S. passport the most secure documents in the world”
National identity is being framed as eroded and exclusionary, with citizens feeling alienated from a shared sense of belonging
[editorializing], [appeal_to_emotion], [framing_by_emphasis]: The article repeatedly uses emotive and moralistic language to argue that New Zealand has betrayed its foundational values, creating a narrative of exclusion and loss of collective identity.
“This isn’t the New Zealand I know any more.”
Excludes and marginalizes American anti-royalist sentiment and democratic identity by omitting 'No Kings' protests and critical voices
[omission], [cherry_picking]
National identity framed through exclusive patriotic symbolism linked to Trump
The article emphasizes Trump’s image fused with foundational documents and flags, suggesting a vision of national belonging centered on current political leadership rather than inclusive historical pluralism.
“The new design is part of the Trump administration's 'America250' celebration, which will commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 2026.”
National identity portrayed as under threat, requiring urgent validation through Olympic success
Appeal to emotion and framing by emphasis position Olympic performance as a critical test of national vitality and self-worth, elevating sports outcomes to existential significance in response to external geopolitical pressures.
“The Olympics are once again a test of national vitality. Are we or are we not as well put together as Australia?”
Taiwan's national identity framed as distinct and self-determined
[loaded_language]: The phrase 'democratically governed Taiwan' and the concluding sentence affirming that 'only the island’s people can decide their future' implicitly support Taiwan’s separate national identity and right to self-determination.
“Taiwan’s government rejects Beijing’s sovereignty claims, saying only the island’s people can decide their future.”