Several outlets report on new “body-mapping” charts that claim to show where people feel anxiety and anger about the current state of UK politics. The coverage describes the findings as mapping respondents’ emotional reactions to specific areas of the body, suggesting that many people are experiencing more political anxiety than usual. The reports also say the intensity of these feelings varies by political affiliation, with Labour supporters described as experiencing the strongest levels of anxiety and anger in the presented results. The articles frame the study as an illustration of how political developments can affect people physically and emotionally, using visual charts to represent where respondents associate those feelings. Beyond the general claim of increased political anxiety and differences between supporters of different parties, the available summaries do not provide detailed methodology or specific statistics in the provided text. Overall, the reporting focuses on the idea that emotional responses to politics are experienced in identifiable bodily locations, and that these responses differ across groups.