You’ve got mail: how the Trump administration used legislative communication to frame his last year in office

Figures & data

Table 1. The top 10 frequently cited sources.

No.	Entity name	Political leaning*	Frequency
1	Fox News	Right	138
2	The Wall Street Journal	Center	93
3	The New York Post	Right	91
4	The Washington Examiner	Right	78
5	CNN	Slight-left	32
6	USA Today	Center	32
7	The Washington Times	Right	31
8	The Washington Post	Slight-left	23
9	Fox Business	Middle	21
10	The Daily Caller	Right	20

*Political leaning identified in Benkler et al., (2018).

Figure A1. Topic prevalence over time.

Figure A2. Topic one word cloud ‘activated patriotism’.

Figure A3. Topic two word cloud ‘confirmation of judge Amy Coney Barrett’.

Figure A4. Topic three word cloud ‘foreign policy’.

Figure A5. Topic four word cloud ‘the impeachment of president Trump’.

Figure A6. Topic five word cloud ‘civil rights protests’.

Figure A7. Topic six word cloud ‘working-class jobs’.

Figure A8. Topic seven word cloud ‘COVID-19’.

Figure A9. Semantic and exclusivity score for different numbers of topics (K).

Benkler, Y., Faris, R., & Roberts, H. (2018). Network propaganda: Manipulation, disinformation, and radicalization in American politics. New York, US: Oxford University Press.

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