This is a simple form of DIY concordancing but on first glance it can be very interesting. For example, I clicked on "departure" and find that it only seems to have been used once before in the speeches since 1911. I suppose it is not usual to discuss departures in a government's programmes.
Linguistic analysis tool in The Guardian.
The tool below allows enables people to compare today's Queen's Speech with previous ones.
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/ng-interactive/2019/oct/14/how-unusual-language-boris-johnson-first-queens-speech?CMP=share_btn_tw
This is a simple form of DIY concordancing but on first glance it can be very interesting. For example, I clicked on "departure" and find that it only seems to have been used once before in the speeches since 1911. I suppose it is not usual to discuss departures in a government's programmes.