1) Women are under-represented, which reflects a patriarchal social/cultural context. All three front pages depict women either in relation to men or in relation to fashion. One example would be on the November front page, the only representation of women is the lingerie advert; which indicates that in the 60s, the sexist attitude was that women only cared about fashion and their image. On the 20th October front page, Jackie Kennedy is depicted only in relation to her ex-husband as she is defending her right to remarry, stating "We're very happy". Additionally, a black woman, Elizabeth, is featured on that same front page, but only because the article details the shock of her marrying a white man. This reflects the context of 1968, which completely contrasts modern contexts as this would not make the front page nowadays.
The headline "Unions postpone strike" reflects that unions had more power than they do now, which symbolises the 1968 cultural context. Furthermore, Barbara Castle, the only female politician, is featured as she is fighting for less unequal pay, which signifies 1960s gender roles and context. The article "Britain shoots for gold" uses terms which would not be used now; this article unapologetically uses discriminatory language which shows how even in the late 60s, racism was incredibly common and less frowned-upon. This represents a completely different social context to now. The article "Lawyers will urge divorce by consent" further represents 1960s context because it shows that the establishment worried that an easier divorce process would break society.
