Changes

|Disney Channel

|Disney Channel

|TV rating

|TV rating

|Jake Long, a human boy who can change into a flying, fire-breathing dragon at will, is chosen to be the first American member of an international league of superheroes like him known as the "Dragons". Throughout the show, he learns to use his powers from his eccentric but wise and witty grandfather Luong Lao Shi, the official Chinese Dragon, and he becomes more responsible with his powers and how they affect his personal life. The biggest villain of the show (though he is not the main villain) is the wicked Dark Dragon, who seeks to unite magical creatures into wiping out the human race.  

|Jake Long, a human boy who can change into a flying, fire-breathing dragon at will, is chosen to be the first American member of an international league of superheroes like him known as the Dragons. Throughout the show, he learns to use his powers from his eccentric but wise and witty grandfather Luong Lao Shi, the official Chinese Dragon, and he becomes more responsible with his powers and how they affect his personal life. The biggest villain of the show (though he is not the main villain) is the wicked Dark Dragon, who seeks to unite magical creatures into wiping out the human race.  

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|''Animated Stories from the New Testament''

|''Animated Stories from the New Testament''

|Fox Kids

|Fox Kids

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

|Following in the success of Tim Burton's 1989 ''Batman'' film, comic book hero [[Batman]] fights for justice in the dark but quirky world of Gotham City and teaches young audiences fine examples of moral conduct, putting brains before brawn unless otherwise absolutely necessary. In one episode, "It's Never Too Late", Batman helps drug dealer Arnold Stromwell realize the error of his ways. Arnold's brother, a priest, helps him see this as well.  

|Following in the success of Tim Burton's 1989 ''Batman'' film, DC Comics superhero [[Batman]] fights for justice in the dark but quirky world of Gotham City and teaches young audiences fine examples of moral conduct, putting brains before brawn unless otherwise absolutely necessary. In one episode, "It's Never Too Late", Batman helps drug dealer Arnold Stromwell realize the error of his ways. Arnold's brother, a priest, helps him see this as well.  

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|''Batman: The Brave and the Bold''

|''Batman: The Brave and the Bold''

|First-run syndication

|First-run syndication

|TV-G

|TV-G

|One of the most conservative pro-military and pro-American cartoons ever made.  The opening narration for the show by voice actor Jackson Beck explains the series premise: "G.I. Joe is the code name for America's daring, highly-trained special mission force. Its purpose, to defend human freedom against Cobra, the ruthless terrorist organization determined to rule the world."  The show carries themes of patriotism, friendship, and teamwork. The show's depiction of Cobra shows terrorism in a negative light, with Cobra using common terrorist tactics, such as violence and extortion.  

|Based on the G.I. Joe toy line, this series stands tall as one of the most conservative, pro-military, and pro-American cartoons ever made.  The opening narration for the show by voice actor Jackson Beck explains the series premise: "G.I. Joe is the code name for America's daring, highly-trained special mission force. Its purpose, to defend human freedom against COBRA, the ruthless terrorist organization determined to rule the world."  The show carries themes of patriotism, friendship, and teamwork. The show's depiction of Cobra shows terrorism in a negative light, with Cobra using common terrorist tactics, such as violence and extortion.  

The episode "Twenty Questions" paints the mainstream media in a negative light, with the media accusing the G.I. Joes of being a waste of taxpayer money, along with a conspiracy theorist claiming that Cobra is "fake" and their battles are "staged" (like the claims that 9/11 was an inside job to start the War on Terror).  

The episode "Twenty Questions" paints the mainstream media in a negative light, with the media accusing the G.I. Joes of being a waste of taxpayer money, along with a conspiracy theorist claiming that Cobra is "fake" and their battles are "staged" (like the claims that 9/11 was an inside job to start the War on Terror).  

|Playhouse Disney

|Playhouse Disney

|TV-Y

|TV-Y

|This cartoon was influenced by Bob the Builder and is a well done children's cartoon as well!  It also promotes hard work, overcoming hardships, and friendship values.

|Influenced by ''Bob the Builder'', the series promotes hard work, overcoming hardships, and friendship values.

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|''He-Man and The Masters of The Universe (Filmation series)''

|''He-Man and The Masters of The Universe (Filmation series)''

|PBS Kids

|PBS Kids

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

|Does the title not say it all? Three young reporters (consisting of an American colonist, a British expatriate, and their cuddly French sidekick) working for the ''Pennsylvania Gazette'' newspaper witness the era of the [[American Revolution]] and its aftermath through their innocent eyes and learn what America represents.  Key figures from the era make recurring and guest appearances as well, most often [[Benjamin Franklin]] and [[George Washington]].  One of the few conservative shows on the otherwise ultra-liberal educational network.

|Does the title not say it all? Three young reporters (consisting of an American colonist, a British expatriate, and their cuddly French sidekick) working for the ''Pennsylvania Gazette'' newspaper witness the era of the [[American Revolution]] and its aftermath through their innocent eyes and learn what America represents.  Key figures from the era make recurring and guest appearances as well, most often [[Benjamin Franklin]] and [[George Washington]].  It is one of the few conservative shows on the otherwise ultra-liberal educational network.

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|''The Lion Guard''

|''The Lion Guard''

|Nickelodeon

|Nickelodeon

|TV-Y7 FV

|TV-Y7 FV

|A robot teenage girl promotes individualism and helps her mother fight against alien invaders and rogue robots. Other episodes involve her fitting in at high school. Jenny Wakeman promotes the second amendment by using her weapons to destroy enemies. The main villain Queen Vexus is considered a robot Hitler. A minor villain, Armagedroid symbolizes the dangers of gun control. Another minor villain, Vlad is a Marxist rat with a Russian accent.

|XJ-9, also known by her human name Jenny Wakeman, is a robot teenage girl who promotes individualism and helps her mother fight against alien invaders and rogue robots. Other episodes involve her fitting in at high school. Jenny promotes the second amendment by using her weapons to destroy enemies. The main villain Queen Vexus is considered a robot Hitler. A minor villain, Armagedroid, symbolizes the dangers of gun control. Another minor villain, Vlad, is a Marxist rat with a Russian accent.

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|''My Patrasche''

|''My Patrasche''

The series promotes redemption, as Cyrus eventually changes sides and helps Enzo win a "game" (a large purple cube that comes down and puts Mainframers in a virtual games world where they will be "nullified" if they lose to the Player Character, referred to as the "User").  Hack and Slash, Megabyte's two most prominent henchmen, as well as the virus Hexadecimal, also eventually turn good.

The series promotes redemption, as Cyrus eventually changes sides and helps Enzo win a "game" (a large purple cube that comes down and puts Mainframers in a virtual games world where they will be "nullified" if they lose to the Player Character, referred to as the "User").  Hack and Slash, Megabyte's two most prominent henchmen, as well as the virus Hexadecimal, also eventually turn good.

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|''She-Ra: Princess of Power (Filmation series)

|''She-Ra: Princess of Power (Filmation series)