Difference between revisions of "Game show"
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Traditional game shows are inherently [[meritocracy|meritocratic]], as the players who are best at playing the games are most likely to win. However, in recent years, the focus has been on game shows that rely on little more than random chance, such as ''Deal or No Deal'' and ''Set for Life'', a trend that could be attributed to the [[liberal]] bias that major television networks have developed. | Traditional game shows are inherently [[meritocracy|meritocratic]], as the players who are best at playing the games are most likely to win. However, in recent years, the focus has been on game shows that rely on little more than random chance, such as ''Deal or No Deal'' and ''Set for Life'', a trend that could be attributed to the [[liberal]] bias that major television networks have developed. | ||
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Revision as of 11:13, June 21, 2012
A game show is a television program where ordinary contestants compete to win cash or prizes.
Traditional game shows are inherently meritocratic, as the players who are best at playing the games are most likely to win. However, in recent years, the focus has been on game shows that rely on little more than random chance, such as Deal or No Deal and Set for Life, a trend that could be attributed to the liberal bias that major television networks have developed.