Both of these newspaper article covers are representing gender, but in very different ways. The female gender is being represented in complete opposite way in both of these different newspapers.

The Daily Mail is presenting two well respected women as caring mothers, looking after their children, due to the stereotype of women being naturally more nurturing/maternal than men. Both women are from the royal family, Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton. The photographs are described as 'Gloriously cute Royal photo special' which implies how much respect these women have. Both women in this photograph are well dressed, wearing what is seen to be respectable clothing, to show the dominance of men having a say in what clothing their partners wear. There is a smaller headline that states 'Oh baby, welcome to the firm, which could be seen as strange. Due to the saying usually being 'welcome to the family'. Therefore, a sense of family being lost within the royal family alongside their traditions.

The headline strongly raises the concern of 'One glass of juice a day raises risk of cancer'. This often causes quite a scare for the readers. Therefore, creating most readers to be interested in this article based on their own fear. Most times this is not believed to be 100% accurate and potentially over exaggerated, which can cause anger within some readers due to the patronising aspect behind it. A general representation of women is the act of being a caring mother or loving wife, which both of these women are. However, due to them being apart of the royal family they could be seen as very powerful women with the ability to rebel against stereotypes and break the visual representations of women, but they do not.

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Whereas, the The Mail is advertising both a way to 'Lose up to a stone in 8 weeks', whilst also telling the story of a powerful man in high position, referring his P.A. to 'sugar t*ts' and ordering her to buy sex toys!

The headline about a possibility of losing weight links to constant need for women to be perfect. The idea that most to all women need to be very skinny to actually please the opposite sex, due to most men preference being a skinny woman with a large chest and large behind. This therefore links to the idea of women always wanting to impress men and their dependence on them and their actions towards themselves. Men are usually seen as having a strong physique but in their case it doesn't usually matter, whereas a large majority of girls/women will attempt crazy diets to create a reaction from the opposite sex, rather than just wanting to feel good about themselves.

The term 'sugar t*ts' used in the separate story symbolises a woman representation of always being very sweet but also the stereotype of men always having sex on the mind and objectifying women. A man that holds power over a young woman and has abused it, this man being the minister, should be a man of honour and respect but has disrespected a woman and created himself to no longer be a man of honour or respect. Due to this mans actions the stereotype of how little respect men can have for women and using them as sexual objects is very much highlighted. There is also a sense of a man belittling a woman who doesn't have as much power as him, therefore she cannot refuse if she would like to keep her job. Her keeping her job rebels against the stereotype of women not working as she has become very independent.