In your opinion which is worse: discouraging child-inappropriate TV or discouraging racist/sexist/homophobic TV?

In your opinion which is worse: discouraging child-inappropriate TV or discouraging racist/sexist/homophobicTV?

Edit | Delete

The Parents Television Council is an example of an organization that aims to discourage TV shows it considers inappropriate for chilren. The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) is an organization that aims to encourage "fair, positive, and accurate" depiction of LGBT people in the media; it has criticized media that it perceived as homophobic and public figures who made homophobic remarks.

Liked this question? Tell your friends about it

2 Answers

Order by
Oldest to Newest
Newest to Oldest
Votes

I didn't even have to look at the name to know this question was posted by Andy.

Well depends on what network they are discouraging this on. If it is a kids network on which they discourage content which is not appropriate for kids, then fine. But if it was some network like HBO, then that is a different story. 

I take no issue with the other one. If that organization feels that such TV is demeaning to them, then they have the right to fight against such TV. 

In conclusion, I would have to say that the discouraging the child-inappropriate TV is the worse of the two. Parents should be the ones discouraging this, not committees. Imagine if all TV was G rated content. 

FYI. You can share your opinions on such topics at a new ask and answer site called General Opinions

Related Questions

Other people asked questions on similar topics, check out the answers they received:

Asked: When and where do you hold the auditions for ...

When and where do you hold the auditions for entertainers to be picked by buyers for entertainment for the ky and county fairs and festivals

Asked: Marie laveau sheet music

marie laveau sheet music

Asked: What year was Christmas Music by Father Flannagan ...

What year was Christmas Music by Father Flannagan's Boys Town Chior Vinyl Record made