concept   television
22 commonsense assertions
Cultures (22) • United Kingdom (1) • United States (1) • North Korea (1) • US (1) • Iran (1) • Germany (1) • Saudi Arabia (1) • Europe (1) • Turkmenistan (1) • Ethiopia (1) • consumer electronics (1) • rural Africa (1) • urban areas (1) • 1950s United States (1) • 1990s Western countries (1) • Amish community (1) • Developing countries (1) • Industrialized nations (1) • Remote areas without electricity (1) • Tribal communities in remote areas (1) Urban areas in developed countries (1) • tribal areas with limited electricity (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 television United Kingdom Television is a popular form of entertainment and news in UK households. 22
2 television United States Television is a ubiquitous and vital source of entertainment and news in American households. 20
3 television North Korea Television in North Korea is heavily regulated and used for state propaganda and controlled messaging. 17
4 television US Television is a common form of entertainment and news consumption in US households. 12
5 television Iran Television in Iran is heavily regulated by the government and used as a tool for propaganda and control. 10
6 television Germany In Germany, television is a widely used household item for entertainment, featuring detective series and music channels. 6
7 television Saudi Arabia Television content in Saudi Arabia is heavily censored and restricted to reflect cultural and religious values. 5
8 television Europe Television is prevalent in European households with differing levels of availability and favorability. 4
9 television Turkmenistan Television in Turkmenistan is heavily controlled by the government, has limited variety, and is used for state propaganda. 4
10 television Ethiopia Television access in Ethiopia is limited by electricity, economic constraints, and communal activities are prevalent for entertainment. 3
11 television consumer electronics The development of television technology has revolutionized both entertainment and information consumption in consumer electronics culture. 2
12 television rural Africa Limited access to television in rural Africa due to economic constraints and less diverse programming. 2
13 television urban areas Television is a popular source of entertainment and information in urban areas. 2
14 television 1950s United States In the 1950s, television was a new and exciting form of entertainment in the United States with limited channels and programming. 1
15 television 1990s Western countries In 1990s Western culture, televisions were a common household item that often served as the focal point of the living room. 1
16 television Amish community Television is generally avoided in the Amish community to prevent worldly temptation and maintain family and community values. 1
17 television Developing countries In developing countries, television is often viewed as a luxury item and is not widespread in many households. 1
18 television Industrialized nations Television is a popular source of entertainment and information in industrialized nations. 1
19 television Remote areas without electricity In remote areas without electricity, television is rare or non-existent, forcing reliance on other forms of entertainment and information. 1
20 television Tribal communities in remote areas Television may be rare or unfamiliar to tribal communities in remote areas due to limited access to electricity and infrastructure. 1
21 television Urban areas in developed countries Television is a common form of entertainment and information in urban areas in developed countries. 1
22 television tribal areas with limited electricity Television is rare in tribal areas with limited electricity, leading to reliance on traditional storytelling, music, and community events for entertainment and information. 1