Another way to analyse the data is to go deep-down in the research and try to find for better and more specific information. Here comes voyant.com, a website we used to answer the question "When did the Queen say the words that turned out to be the most frequent?"
So we submitted the question to the website and here's the answer:
The Goals of the Project
Although the show is 'true' in that it is based on events that really did happen and the characters are based on real people, the script is a work of fiction, meaning that the conversations had in the show won't be an accurate representation of what actually happened.
Let's discover the chronology of some of the main events in The Crown.
While looking for data and answers to the question that lead us to start this project, we realized that the first thing you can see by comparing any official speech to any on The Crown, you'll see that they had to be cropped. Because of a time factor, and because the official speeches had to be long enough to get people's attention, the show only selected a little part. But the question is "which part?" because we all know that words matter, especially in such a context.
Additional sources and References
Barker, J. C., & Hunt, G. (2004). Representations of family: A review of the alcohol and drug literature. International Journal of Drug Policy, 15(5-6), 347-356.
Bliss, H. S., & Bliss, D. T. (1949). Coleridge's Kubla Khan. American Imago, 6(4), 261.
Byrne, P. (1997). Trainspotting and the depiction of addiction. Psychiatric Bulletin, 21(3), 173-175.
