I certainly can. But go on the websites where the Right post all the examples of the BBC being biased against them, there’s tons of examples of that as well.
Anyway, as I say, I’m sure the incoming government will try to address these perceptions, but at present the anti-BBC cohort of society seem unanimously agreed that it’s biased against whoever they vote for.
Towards the end of the Thatcher premiership I think it's fair to say that the broadcast media. peopled as it was by those with a left-liberal (i.e. developed, intelligent) worldview, weighed in against a worldview it say as corrupted and malign; this was probably exemplified by Channel 4 News.
This perceived bias certainly became a running sore for those of a right-wing bent, whose basic attitude became, 'What's the point of owning the Press when the TV stations undermine all our 'good' work?' Now I'm no conspiracy theorist but I do think there is a degree of circumstantial evidence of systematic entryism (probably originating among Cameron's Notting Hill set) into the BBC via historic Tory-supporting broadcasters - Robbie Gibb, Allegra Stratton, James Mandale, even Nick Robinson - as a direct means of addressing the Beeb's underlying left-liberal bias, and ultimately shaping the news agenda to reflect more right-wing perspectives. The revolving door between the Downing St back office and the BBC's News and Current Affairs team is just too 'coincidental'. The outcome was seen most egregiously during the interminable Brexit years, with neverending vox pops from dense Brexit voters; yet I never once heard the case for a second referendum made on the basis that polls were consistently showing narrow but persistent majorities suggesting that the Will of the People (TM) had actually changed.
At the same time, the right-wing Press has continued its campaign to undermine the BBC's uniquely trusted status as national treasure, driven especially by Murdoch's long battle to takeover BSkyB and launch a partisan Fox News style channel in the UK. Partisan news broadcasting is, of course, now with us, however risibly, via GB News, but though we may snigger, it's the thin end of the wedge. Most people no longer consume news content via newspapers, or even regular TV, but there will still be dominant media platforms and, as Brexit showed, these will generally equate to who has most money to throw at social media or whatever consumption modes become dominant.
The point is that while the open, plural nature of media production in the internet age remains a challenge, the right is quite understandably focused on seeking and retaining whatever means it can to ensure it continues to shape the dominant assumptions guiding the news agenda. Though they seek to control it from within for now, ultimately if the BBC can be fatally weakened, that is the preferred outcome, because then big-money partisanship can rule the roost.