Two outlets discuss new data suggesting British women report the highest levels of anger in Europe. The i presents the claim as a conclusion from observed social responses to expressed anger, arguing that when British women show even “the smallest fraction” of anger, they are likely to face mockery, minimisation or disdain, which it says helps explain why anger may remain high. The Independent similarly frames the finding as consistent with multiple underlying factors, but focuses less on individual examples and more on the logic of how “facts” align with the pattern shown in the data. While both articles attribute the reported high anger levels to social treatment and related conditions, neither source provides the underlying dataset in the provided text, nor do they describe specific methodology or geography beyond “Europe.” Overall, the accounts agree on the core point—British women are reported as the most angry in Europe—and differ mainly in emphasis: The i highlights the way anger is received socially, while The Independent references broader reasons connected to the data.