Women
Date Range
Score Range
Women's self-expression framed as deviant, excluding them from normative respectability
By centering outrage over Rodrigo’s outfit and equating fashion with moral decay, the article implicitly excludes women who challenge traditional dress norms from social acceptance.
“'Why and I cannot stress this enough, [why] is she dressing like a toddler and touching herself in a sexual manner? Who the hell stans this kind of abhorrent behaviour? Dress like an adult and do it, fine, but a child? Hard f***ing pass!'”
Women are portrayed as capable and accomplished, yet systematically disadvantaged in dating
Handler praises women as 'amazing, incredible' and 'bada---s' with 'big jobs', framing them as victims of a flawed system dominated by disengaged men — a narrative the article presents uncritically.
“I meet all these amazing, incredible women that are like bada---s... They have their own lives, they have their big jobs, and they’re all just like, ‘There’s no men out there.’”
Women’s safety and agency framed as violated but resiliently reclaimed
[appeal_to_emotion], [narrative_framing]
““When he chose to attack me that day, I was stripped of my agency and bodily autonomy,” according to her statement read by Awad.”
Women's autonomy framed as leading to emotional insecurity despite freedom
[appeal_to_emotion]
“Women have never had more freedom, yet many feel more anxious about love, commitment, and timing than ever before”
Women in blue states portrayed as excluded from traditional family roles due to career focus
[loaded_language], [editorializing]
“Motherhood becomes something you schedule in between Pilates and a board meeting.”
woman accused framed as predatory and morally deviant, reinforcing gendered stereotypes
[loaded_language], [sensationalism] — The framing emphasizes emotional manipulation, STD transmission, and obsessive behavior, using morally charged language ('backfired', 'destroy', 'relentless demands') that pathologizes the woman’s actions beyond the legal allegations, excluding her from normative social protection.
“An alleged sextortion plot targeting Milwaukee Bucks co-owner Wes Edens backfired after the Chinese climate activist accused of blackmailing him discovered she'd contracted an STD and demanded more money, according to court documents.”
Women in sports are framed as less legitimate or transient in their success
By reducing Clark’s impact to a short-lived 'Linsanity'-style moment and emphasizing her flaws while downplaying her records and All-Star status, the framing implicitly questions the lasting value of women’s athletic achievements.
“She’s not the best player in the WNBA. She’s not the best guard in the WNBA. She’s not even the best guard from her college class...”
Women athletes portrayed as excluded from equal opportunity
[framing_by_emphasis], [appeal_to_emotion]
““The decision raises serious questions about fairness, consistency, and whether female athletes are being afforded the same opportunity to compete and progress as the men’s program,” said Amanda Fowler and Dr. Emir Crowne in a joint statement.”
Women framed as vulnerable to violence, particularly from authority figures
The article emphasizes the threat of sexual violence using loaded language and connects it to a high-profile case of a woman murdered by a police officer, reinforcing perception of danger.
“I hope you get Wayne Couzened on the way home”
Woman portrayed as excluded and victimized by systemic overreach
The repeated emphasis on Lipps being a 'grandmother' and never having flown frames her as uniquely vulnerable and marginalized by a system that failed to protect her. This selective personal detail amplifies a narrative of exclusion and helplessness.
“A woman who says she had never flown before got her first plane ride in custody, headed to fight charges in a state she says she had never visited.”