Changes

|[[Fox Network|Fox]] <small>(seasons 1–4)</small>,<br>[[Broadcast syndication|first-run syndication]] <small>(season 5)</small>

|Undercover Teen-looking undercover cops do everything they can do in order to stop young people (teenagers) from their lives being ruined (mostly via drug usageby drugs).

|''[[Adam-12]]''

|This spinoff of the Jack Webb-produced series ''Dragnet'', also based on actual cases and more than one per episode, now focuses on LAPD street patrol officers Peter Malloy and James (Jim) Reed while demonstrating the same moral examples as ''Dragnet''. It was remade into a limited (Los Angeles and New York City) syndication show in 1989-1991 with unknown main players, new characters, and situations. None of the original series' three main players (Martin Milner, Kent McCord, William Boyett) ever fell victim to Hollywood Values because hey : Milner and McCord stayed married to their same wiveswith whom were the only mothers of all their children between them. And despite Boyett's first marriage (1947-1950) to Willagene Wither ending in divorce, Boyett's second marriage in 1957 to Joan Amelia Reynolds lasted until his death in 2004, age 77, with nine children among between them: Milner (who died in 2015 at age 83) had four, McCord had three, and Boyett (who died in 2004 at age 77) had two (with Joan) and became a grandfather twice over. The 1969 Season 2 episode, "Baby" , is rumored said to be have been based on Kent McCord's own real life wife's birth of one of their own children that year.

|This long running comedy show epitomizes was the start of the epitomies of 1950s stable families and their values, featuring fictionalized versions of the real-life Nelson family (bandleader Ozzie Nelson, his wife Harriet, and their sons David and Ricky). The sitcom ran for 14 seasons and switched from its original black-and-white format to color in its final season in 1965. A sequel series, ''Ozzie's Girls'', in which David and Ricky are absent as two college girls move into the boys' old room as Ozzie and Harriet's boarders, aired in first-run syndication in 1973–74.|-|''Adventures of Superman''|1952-1958|First-run syndication||Live action adaptation of American icon [[Superman]] fights for truth, justice, and (of course) the American Way.

|2002-2016; 2018-Present|[[Fox Network|Fox]]; [[ABC]]

|This Regarded as one of the last of the classicTV sitcoms before the [[Norman Lear]] era started, wholesome proThe Brady Bunch taught many life lessons about growing up such as building self-confidence, working, and telling the truth. It also promoted heavy family sitcom centers on a healthily functionalvalues where even if there’s disagreements, although highly unlikelythe family always sticks together, suburban and is happy. In one of the early episodes, it had Christmas special where Carol sings ‘O Come All Ye Faithful’ at a Church service making it one of the few [[Los AngelesList of Christmas specials that reference the birth of Jesus Christ|Christmas specials that references the birth of Jesus Christ]] . However, it’s messaging proved to be too late, as it’s ratings never broke the Nielsen top 30, while ''[[blended familyAll in the Family]]: '' reached number 1 in five of its nine seasons. The show’s cult following got it a widow ([[Florence Henderson]]) poorly received variety show with three daughters and a widower the whole cast ([[Robert Reed]]except Eve Plumb as Jan) with three sons , a miniseries featuring Marcia and Jan getting married, and a liveacclaimed made-for-TV Christmas movie in housekeeper ([[Ann B1988. Davis]]; Davis later moved to Following it was a 1990 continuation with a darker tone, and two theatrical movies in 1995 and 1996 respectively. Many reunions occurred in the 21st century, including an Episcopalian intentional community)infamous one where the Brady girls are replaced with drag queens.

|Rick Rosner (California Highway Patrol member)-produced light motorcycle dramedy mix on mostly Los Angeles' freeways, beaches and streets, operating through L.A.Los Angeles's CHP Central station.

|Former New York City PD detective Tony Scali (Michael Chiklis) moves upstate to a small town police department and uses creativity instead of much violence to fight crime in the fictitious city of Eastbridge, New York. He has the same amount of genuine concern (love) for his family as he does cares for his city and its police force.

|''[[Death Valley Days]]''

|''[[The Donna Reed Show]]''

|''[[Dragnet]]''

|Sgt. Joe Friday (Jack Webb) and his partners (Ben Romero, Ed Jacobs, and Frank Smith in the 1951 original, Joe Bill Gannon in the 1967 revival) solving actual cases from the files of the Los Angeles Police Department (with people's names altered to protect the innocent involved in the cases inspiring each episode). The officers educate viewers in law enforcement jargon and the Rule of Law, all the while showing fine examples of moral conduct, honor of oneself and others, and sacrifice for the good of the public. The 1967 revival also included more contemporary themes, such as increased drug use in society due to the rise of the counterculture, along with hippies, leftist and racist revolutionaries and other products of the counterculture openly displaying their contempt for the law and those who enforce it, although such characters invariably pay the price by the end of each episode for their bad choices. A second revival of ''Dragnet'' was planned by Webb in 1982, with him reprising his Joe Friday role again and with ''Adam-12'' star Kent McCord cast as Friday's new partner (possibly reprising his Jim Reed role from ''Adam-12''), but the revival was shelved following Webb's death from a heart attack on December 23, 1982. In 1989, it was remade for syndication and was shown only in limited markets like Los Angeles and New York as ''The New Dragnet'' through 1991.

|''[[Emergency!]]''

|This spy drama follows Robert McCall ([[Edward Woodward]]) through [[New York City]] mostly as he helps people in extreme situations against all odds of their success in overcoming these problems.

|ProThis wholesome family-centered sitcom follows the suburban Stevens family TV show in Sacramento, California, with positive messages an emphasis on the dynamic between polar opposite siblings Ren and good valuesLouis, the latter of whom, despite his slacking and prank-loving tendencies, has his heart in the right place more often than his family realizes. While its main audience was is intended to be kidschildren, it had a way of appealing to the whole family. Not to mention Plus, it was the first live action show of Disney Channel of the 2000s, considered to be its best decade to date. It alsoIn contrast to other contemporary sitcoms, for Disney Channel shows of its time and since, depicts the father as being patriarch Steve is fairly competent and mature as well as a voice of reason, although he does at times become very high tense and possess a short temper (which is usually justified due to Louis's antics). Unfortunately , this decade was followed by Disney Channel shows that are less classy and much , more obscene, and political politically correctand produced in formulaic, cookie-cutter fashion.

|2016-2018

|Family sitcom where after losing his wife to a drunk driver, a younger young father has his brother-in-law and best friend move in with him, to help raise his three young daughters. Despite thisand living in the most liberal U.S. city (San Francisco), the importance of having a male and female parent is still encouraged. Starting in Season Two, Becky Donaldson (Jesse's girlfriend and later wife) becomes a mother figure for the girls. Followed by a more liberal-leaning sequel, ''Fuller House'', which debuted on Netflix in 2016 and promotes more liberal values and politics (including the trashing of [[Donald Trump]] in the pilot episodeSee Below) and shows them in a positive light, as well as looking very much like nearly every live-action [[Disney Channel]] show produced in recent years. Series star Candace Cameron Bure, who appears in both shows and was also a panelist on ABC talk show ''The View'' (acting as the conservative counterpoint to the show's heavily liberal panelists; she left due to the bi-coastal commute -- Bure lives in northern California -- keeping her away from her family, as well as to focus on her work with [[Hallmark Channel]]), is a born-again Christian and is socially conservative.

|2013-2023

|Cook and food scientist Alton Brown explores various ingredients, recipes, and methods of cooking using fun tips and humorous illustrations. The show humorously mocks big government regulation on food and cooking methods allowed on television, but in a rescectful respectful and lighthearted way.|-|''[[Green Acres]]''|1965-1971|CBS|TV-G|Oliver Douglas pursues his lifelong goal of being a farmer, so he and his Hungarian-born wife Lisa move from the urban New York City to the rural Hooterville; soon after arriving, however, Oliver finds himself struggling to understand the offbeat and quirky denizens of Hooterville while the ditzy and illogical Lisa, who was initially against the move, ends up fitting in with her new neighbors due to them having similar personalities to her. Popular throughout its run, ''Green Acres'', despite still being a solid ratings winner for CBS, ended up being one of the shows to fall victim to the Rural Purge staged by the network in 1971.

|''Have Gun - Will Travel''

|Pro-Second Amendment Western series that shows that while killing in the name of self-defense (especially when there is no other choice) isn't pretty, it's still something that has to be done. Richard Boone starred in this series as Paladin, a private investigator and gunfighter who hires out for people in need of help, typically against outlaws or other antagonists. Depending on who hires him, he charges higher fees for wealthy clients, but works free of charge for poor people in need of his help.

|Even in what might be expected to be a lazy, hazy paradise, the law is still the law. Jack Lord starred as Steve McGarrett, the head of a Hawaiian state police force tasked with solving high-profile cases, assisted by detectives Dan Williams (played by James MacArthur), Kono Kalakaua (Zulu), Chin Ho Kelly (Kam Fong), Ben Kokua (Al Harrington), Duke Lukela (Herman Wedemeyer), James Carew (William Smith), Lori Wilson (Sharon Farrell) and Truck Kealoha (Moe Keale) as they take on Communist spies (including recurring McGarret nemesis Wo Fat, a Chinese Communist agent), gangsters , Marxist revolutionaries and other criminals. As with many other police shows made during this period, many episodes from the early seasons of the series (from its 1968 debut to about 1973-74) showed the contemptuous and disrespectful behavior and attitudes displayed by the then-current young generation toward the police and traditional values due to the influence of the counterculture, along with the consequences paid by those of the counterculture who choose to flout the law and societal norms. A reboot of the series was launched in 2010.

|[[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation|CBC ]] (Canada)

|Based on the series of books by Linda Chapman and Beth Chambers (both under the pen name of Lauren Brooke), this Canadian drama centers around two sisters named Amy (Amber Marshall) and Lou (Michelle Morgan) Fleming, who run their family’s horse ranch, Heartland, with their grandfather Jack Bartlett (Shaun Johnston) and ranch hand Ty Borden (Graham Wardle) after their mother dies rescuing a horse abused by its owner. Every episode stresses the importance of devotion to family and succeeding with hard work and never giving up, as well as forgiveness, as when Amy and Lou welcome their estranged father Tim (Chris Potter) back into their lives, and how Ty, a parolee when the show begins, eventually earns Jack's trust as a ranch hand. The show also demonstrates how the Flemings show respect for animals while training them to respect humans. See Australia's ''McLeod's Daughters'' below. This is one of the very few conservative-leaning shows to air on the otherwise heavily liberal state broadcaster the CBC.

|''Highway To to Heaven''

|[[Michael Landon]] comes back to Earth as an angel to help many people, aided by [[Victor French]], both from NBC's previous ''Little House on the Prairie''.

|This pro-family sitcom stars conservative comedian Tim Allen as Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor, the host of the hardware-themed variety show ''Tool Time''. Though Although the character is usually depicted as overconfident and accident-prone, he does try to maintain healthy relationships with his nuclear family.

|2013–present2013–2018

|This popular series exposes Democrats for what they really are—corrupt frauds and atheists, and conservative Christians are shown in a positive light. Following the announcement that series star Kevin Spacey, who plays played Democrat politician Frank Underwood on the show (and is a Democrat supporter and a friend of former President [[Bill Clinton]] in real life), had been accused by actor Anthony Rapp of making sexual advances against him in 1986 when Rapp was 14 (followed by Spacey announcing that he was coming out publicly as homosexual),<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/anthony-rapp-claims-kevin-spacey-seduce-14-article-1.3598031 Anthony Rapp accuses Kevin Spacey of trying to seduce him when he was 14]</ref> Netflix announced that the upcoming sixth season of the show will (which ended on November 2, 2018) would be its last.|-|''The Invaders''|1967–1968|ABC|TV-PG|In this Quinn Martin-produced science fiction series, architect David Vincent (played by Roy Thinnes) discovers a flying saucer landing outside an abandoned diner one night and attempts, often in vain, to warn the public about the alien invaders (who almost perfectly resemble human beings, save for a few distinguishing quirks - most notably a crooked pinky finger on each hand that the aliens are unable to bend) and their plans to infiltrate Earth society, take the planet over and annihilate its human population. The show's sci-fi format and alien invasion premise thinly veiled its political theme, particularly real-life concerns about the Communist invasion and infiltration of American society taking place during the [[Cold War]] (with the aliens serving as a analog of Communist spies and sleeper agents), demonstrated in the aliens' methods, very similar to the Communists' own ''modus operandi''; the use of lies, deceit and [[disinformation]] to fool officials and other members of the public, as well as [[discrediting attack|discrediting]], [[brainwashing]], [[mind control]] and violence to deal with anyone who has found out about the aliens' existence to keep them from stopping the aliens from executing their diabolical plans. A two-part sequel miniseries, with Thinnes reprising his role as a now-older David Vincent and also starring Scott Bakula as Nolan Wood (who takes up Vincent's mantle of warning mankind about the alien invasion of Earth), aired on Fox in 1995.

|Rai RAI 2

|An Italian series showing how [[Communism]] ruined [[Italy]] from the late 60's 1960s to the early 80's1980s. In English, the title means: "The Night of the Republic."

|2015-Present2018

|Despite being created by liberal ''Saturday Night Live'' alumnus Will Forte, as well as its outbursts of bathroom humor, this post-apocalyptic sitcom seems to show conservative, pro-family and pro-friendship values consistently winning in the end. Forte portrays the initially unsympathetic title character, the loser everyman Phil Miller, who believes he is the only human survivor after a deadly virus killed most of the world's human and animal population about a year earlier. He scours North America for other signs of life and, upon failing to find anyone else, returns to his hometown of Tucson, Arizona, where he engages in all sorts of hedonism and nihilism until he nearly attempts suicide. Right before crashing his truck into a boulder, he discovers surviving woman Carol Pilbasian, who believes in traditional marriage and encourages Phil to become a more moral and honest person.  As the series progresses, they are joined by more survivors, who are all consistently annoyed by Phil's selfish, nihilistic attitude and personality, thus inspiring Phil to give up his wasteful, adulterous, sinful habits and grow into a better man than he was before the outbreak of the virus. Each time Phil tries to deviate from traditional family values, as when he develops an interest in one of the other female survivors and either tries to woo her or prove himself more desirable than other men in the group, his schemes backfire, and his actions are punished. Thus, the series teaches that it is more admirable to be part of a traditional family than to have casual sexual relationships with multiple women. Lastly, the show may promote Christianity because being an apocalypse survivor has given Phil either new or renewed faith in God, who answers each of his prayers in one form or another.

|2011-2017 (ABC) <br>2018-present 2021 (Fox)

|This refreshing sitcom stars Tim Allen as Mike Baxter, a marketing director for a sporting goods store chain called Outdoor Man, who strives to keep his manhood (fishing, hunting, sports and camping), and promotes conservative values (including supporting the military), in opposition to his antagonistic liberal daughter Kristin (the oldest of three daughters Mike has with his wife Vanessa) and her equally-liberal husband Ryan, who often clashes with both Mike and Vanessa over political, cultural and philosophical issues. Unlike the similar and more vehement clashes between Archie Bunker and Mike Stivic in ''[[All in the Family]]'' where the latter comes out on top due to Archie's ignorance and lack of ability to make cohesive arguments, the often clueless , dimwitted and hypocritical Ryan loses arguments with the more well-versed and level-headed Mike. Meanwhile, Mike gets along very well with his youngest daughter Eve due to their similar political views and interests, as he does with Boyd, Kristin and Ryan's son and Mike's grandson (as expected, Kristin and Ryan are not impressed that Boyd has more in common with his grandfather than with them).  Unfortunately, the liberal parent network [[ABC]] canceled the series due to its pro-Donald Trump humor, despite it having high ratings.<ref>http://www.dailywire.com/news/16317/despite-high-ratings-abc-cancels-trump-friendly-john-nolte?utm_source=dwemail&utm_medium=email&utm_content=051117-news&utm_campaign=position1</ref> This resulted in Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker taking to Twitter to denounce ABC for the decision,<ref>https://twitter.com/ScottWalker/status/862697237817765888?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw&ref_url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dailywire.com%2Fnews%2F16450%2Fabc-hit-boycott-canceling-last-man-standing-hank-berrien</ref> as well as a boycott against ABC and a petition demanding that ABC bring back ''Last Man Standing'', the latter getting over 10,000 signatures within the night the petition was first made.<ref>http://www.dailywire.com/news/16450/abc-hit-boycott-canceling-last-man-standing-hank-berrien?utm_source=dwemail&utm_medium=email&utm_content=051517-news&utm_campaign=position3</ref> When Country Music Television (CMT) picked up the series for syndication, rumors that it would continue the series started spreading. In May of 2018. It , it was announced the seris series was revivaled being revived by Fox and would return to in fallon that network for the 2018-19 season.<ref>https://people.com/tv/tim-allen-last-man-standing-returns-fox/</ref> On its Fox premiere, it managed to gain more viewers than the first episode of the reboot of ''Murphy Brown''.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/annie-piper/2018/09/28/last-man-standing-celebrates-return-thanks-loyal-kick-ss-fans</ref>

|2004-present2007, 2013-2014

|A Created by Icelandic Olympic athlete, actor, writer, producer, and entrepreneur Magnús Scheving, who portrays sports-themed superhero Sportacus, this pro-friendship, pro-family preschool show that encourages kids young audiences to get go outside and have fun playing sports like normal kids used to do every dayand other outdoor activities, as was the case in decades past. The nihilistic villains are always defeated and no one ever listens Nihilistic villain Robbie Rotten schemes to themencourage children to be lazy, but his plans always backfire. This show is notable for producing a popular internet meme known as based on the song "We are Number One" song from the penultimate episode as part of a GoFundMe campaign to help Robbie's actor , Stefan Karl Stefansson , recover from pancreatic [[cancer]] in 2016.|- |''[[Leave It to Beaver]]''|1957-1963|CBS (1957-1958); ABC (1958-1963)|TV-G|This very pro-family, clean cut, clean living sitcom follows a traditional nuclear family, the Cleavers, from the perspective of the younger of the two sons. Unfortunately, their real lives off screen were hardly Cleaver-esque, as all of its main stars except Ken Osmond, who played Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver's archenemy Eddie Haskell, went through several divorces and remarriages between them while Osmond never became addicted, broke (bankrupt) or a criminal after the original show ended, unlike so many other former child stars. Osmond is still married to his only wife, Sandra Lee Purdy, since 1969, with whom he had two children, born 1971 and 1974 and after the original show ended, did something very opposite his "bad boy" Eddie Haskell persona: he became a police officer (Los Angeles Police Department) in 1970, retiring on medical disability in 1988 while repeating his original role in the 1980s cable-TV remakes of the original series; remakes that ran from 1984-1989 with a CBS pilot (first episode) in 1983 as a 20 year "reunion" TV movie titled ''Still the Beaver'', which became its own [[Disney Channel]] series from 1984-1985. In 1986, it became ''The New Leave it to Beaver'' on TBS until ending in 1989. Both the 1983 pilot and its following serieses had 'Beaver', 'Wally' and 'Eddie' as 1980s middle aged adults in a world of more depressing, serious and longer lasting 1980s problems.

|''[[Life is Is Worth Living]]''

|2016-2018

|This classic crime drama starring conservative actor Tom Selleck as a U.S. Navy veteran turned private investigator teaches its audiences how to live like conservatives with strong moral character and advocacy for the Second Constitutional Amendment. A reboot of the series debuted in 2018.

|2009-2018

|Despite having a homosexual character (he's only a minor character though, and doesn't come out until later in the series. His ; his homosexuality is also often used as a point of humor), the show is clean cut pro-family sitcom, which has been lacking in the 21st century. As the kids grow up, they become more mature and learn the importance of taking on more responsibilities. Conservative actress Patricia Heaton stars as family matriarch Francis "Frankie" Heck, who also narrates the series.

|A show in which High School age teenagers are selected by Zordon to become Power Rangers to fight against the forces of Rita Repulsa. Unlike teenagers in most modern media, the Rangers are very moral, mature, and responsible and never demonstrate [[Hollywood values]]. They take their jobs as Rangers very seriously, acting like mature adults, showing a very adult level of responsible autonomy, and are also proactive in their community. They are regularly shown practicing voluntary [[Charity]]. Many episodes teach children about the value of maturity, responsibility, friendship, hard work, and many other positive themes. The show also takes divorce seriously as Kimberly is shown to be very hurt by her parents being divorced, in stark contrast to Hollywood's trivial and frivolous attitude toward divorce. Jason David Frank, who played Tommy Oliver (the Green Ranger and later White Ranger) became a Christian in 2001 after the death of his older brother Erik Frank <ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iniP4d5GEY</ref>. Starting with the fourth season, ''Power Rangers Zeo,'' each season would have a different name. In 2010, the first 32 episodes of the first season were "enhanced" by Disney and aired as a "re-versioning".

|In this biopic miniseries, conservative actor [[Jon Voight]] portrays Pope [[John Paul II]], who was influential in Part 1's non-violent resistance to [[World War II]]'s Nazism and the subsequent [[Cold War]]'s [[Communists]], eventually defeating Communism in Part 2's end of Scene 16 (circa '1989)' scene of him watching TV footage of that year's Polish Legislative Election. Part 1 covers his years as a World War II laborer, secret seminarian, post war priest, professor, bishop , archbishop and cardinal. Part 2 covers his 26-1/2 year pontificate from his election up to his death. [[Cary Elwes]] played younger Wojtyla in Part 1 from ages 19 to just before his pontifical election at 58, while Voight took over at the start of Part 2 in the title role.

| [[ITV]]

|Classic British TV show about a secret agent who is sent to a strange "village" in order to determine the reasons for his resignation. The Prisoner is a metaphor for the Individual against the Collective. The series , which combined elements of spy fiction, science fiction, psychological/surrealist drama and allegory, ran for only seventeen episodes.

|Follows the now late Jack Klugman as Los Angeles County's Medical Examiner on suspicious cases (e.g. deaths) and medical mistakes that were previously thought to have been solved but later found to have had more about them than what was originally thought, but that these facts were often hidden by [[bureaucracy]]. Begun as a segment of the ''NBC Mystery Movie'', it proved popular enough to be spun off as a regular series.

|This Western show emphasizes fair play and giving people a second chance, starring Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford, and Paul Fix. [http://www.amctv.com/videos#type=all&filter=rb-video-browser-num_items%3D10%26module_id_base%3Drb-video-browser%26rb-video-browser-show%3D4182%26rb-video-browser-content_type%3D&page=1&post_id=71306 The Rifleman]|-|''Running Wild with Bear Grylls''|2014-|NBC, National Geographic|TV-14|British SAS Special Forces veteran and philanthropist Bear Grylls stars in this survival skills reality television series bringing different celebrities on his adventures.

|In this live-action sitcom adaptation of the Archie Comic, Sabrina Spellman may be a witch, but the show does not glorify witchcraft. Instead, it celebrates [[family ]] and teaches such Christian morals as honesty and individualism. As the title young witch, played by Conservative Christian actress Melissa Joan Hart, gains control over her powers, she learns that a reward is only good and enjoyable if it is earned. Beth Broderick and Caroline Rhea portray Sabrina's aunts, Hilda and Zelda Spellman, while Nick Bakay voices the warlock Salem Saberhagen, who was punished for trying to take over the world by being transformed into a talking house cat.

|This Based on the science fiction novel ''Cyborg'', this series shows capitalism at its finest—technological advances improving life. Lee Majors plays Steven Austin, an astronaut who survives a near-fatal accident and is reconstructed as the world's first bionic man, using his mechanical arm, legs, and eye to fight evil. A 1975 two-part episode, "The Bionic Woman", served as the pilot for the spinoff series ''The Bionic Woman'', which starred Lindsay Wagner as bionically-enhanced title character Jaime Sommers.

|A reboot of the 1970s series. In addition to the overall story showing respecting the men in uniform and the police, the pilot episode had a condemnation of affirmative action as well as the main antagonists being a bunch of implied left-wing anarchists who were trying to deliberately fan racial hatred on both sides to introduce anarchy. In addition, the fourth episode, "Radical", has a condemnation of both Socialists/Communists and Professor Values, as the main threat in the episode was an expelled student radical who was going to blow up several businesses while repeating various rhetoric from left-wing socialist organizations like Occupy Wall Street, and the one who was responsible for the kid's actions was a professor in a political science course at the local college who orchestrated various socialist protests on the campus and was never fired despite his being the ringleader due to his having tenure (which was explicitly stated to have him completely immune from being removed from the school regardless of what actions his students took in his name unless he directly incited the students to commit murder), with their being depicted in a very negative light as a result. The second season's main antagonist was also an implied communist, and while it does show Chris adhering more to her bisexuality and also entering a polygamous relationship, the show nonetheless implies that it's ultimately a negative rather than a positive.

|Sitcom where are a married couple still stay with each other even after all work that go along with being married.

|''[https://www.tommysgaragetvshow.com/latest-episode-of-tommys-garage-conservative-comedy-tv-show Tommy's Garage]''|2014-|[[Rumble]]||Best in conservative comedy.|-||''[[Top Gear]]''

|An angel in human form visits troubled people in crisis. It was highly ranked for four seasons and ran for nine seasons, starring Roma Downey, Della Reese, and John Dye, joined in the final two seasons by Valerie Bertinelli. |-|''Tough as Nails'' |2020-|CBS|TV-PG|Competitors compete in blue-collar work challenges, in both team challenges and individual challenges.|-

|This Western stars conservatives Ward Bond and John McIntire as trailmasters Seth Adams and Chris Hale, respectively, who experience the struggle of pioneers seeking a fresh start in the American West. Robert Horton and , Robert Fuller , Frank McGrath, Terry Wilson and Denny Miller (credited as Scott Miller in the series) costar.

|Steve McQueen pays a kindhearted bounty hunter, Josh Randall, dedicated to the enforcement of the law in the old West. Numerous episodes have spiritual themes(while one episode, a condemnation of [[gun control]] called "To the Victor", was loosely based on the ancient Greek play ''Lysistrata'' and that episode's antagonist, the pro-gun control Liz Strata, is named for the title antagonist in the play), and it is a spinoff of ''Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre''. A feature film based on the series premiered in 1987, starring Rutger Hauer as Nick Randall, an-ex-CIA agent turned bounty hunter and the descendant of Josh Randall.

|Intelligent young inventor Jimmy Neutron usually does what he believes is right. Similarly to Timmy Turner, he learns the consequences from his not-so-good actions. The show overall does a decent job at promoting family and friendship values.

|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.

|Following in the success of Tim Burton's 1989 ''Batman'' film, comic book hero 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.

|Show still stays true to its conservative values. One episode in particular "Dawn of the Dead Man" also acknowledges that [[Heaven]] exists.

|Capitalistic superhero Bruce Wayne/Batman, now retired, passes the torch to a new protegeprotégé, his long-lost son Terry McGinnis, to continue fighting for justice.|-|''Battle For Dream Island''|2010-|N/A|TV-PG|A number of sentient objects participate in a [[capitalist]] game show in order to win a private island. During this, a virtual audience votes to eliminate those those are not participating as productive members of this society[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QB7ACr7pUuE].

|The wealthy Belcher family operates a fast food restaurant. Even though it is an adult cartoon, it does not use shock value as a crutch, and capitalism, family values, and fast food are all painted positively. One episode has Bob's wife Linda deciding to take flying lessons to spice up her marriage, but the instructor is a notorious serial womanizer who lures wives away to commit infidelity. Not only does Bob stand up for chivalry and try and rescue her, but Linda, when discovering this independently, makes clear she has no intention of cheating on her husband. This series is pro supports the nuclear family since the Belcher children, Tina, Gene , and Louise, may tease each other, but will stick up for one another when needed, unlike most siblings in today's liberal media. To a lesser extent, the series pokes fun at environmentalists.

|The titular character is a hard worker for his wife named Wendy. Many of his anthropomorphic construction vehicles overcome hardships. Friendship values are present among Spud the scarecrow, Pilchard the cat, and a bird, three things that aren't normally friends. The series originated in the United Kingdom and has been brought back in 2015 in Canada.|-|''Chip n' Dale Rescue Rangers''|1989-1990|First-run syndication|TV-G|Disney's classic Chip and Dale characters team up with new characters Monterrey "Monty" Jack, Zipper, and Gadget Hackwrench to form a voluntary charity organization called the Rescue Rangers who help people with various problems.

|This tear-jerking anime based on the manga of the same name paints Christianity in a positive light, while it paints devil-worshiping and playing God in a seriously negative light. On top of that it is also pro-family, and pro-second amendment.

|Through an inter-dimensional accident, teenager Danny Fenton gains ghostlike powers and uses them to fight evil ghosts as the superhero Danny Phantom. The series shows the consequences of using one's powers for personal gain and, of the three cartoons on this list created by Christian animator Butch Hartman, is the most critically acclaimed despite its short lifespan.|-|''El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera''|2007-2008|Nickelodeon|TV-Y7|Unlike most superhero cartoons, Manny Rivera usually debates using his powers for good or evil. But in the end he ends up doing them for good. Throughout the cartoon he also learns how to a responsible adult. The show is also pro-family as Manny's father is seen as a positive role model. One of the villains is also named Che (a nod to the terrorist murder [[Che Guevara]]). The episode "Clash of the Titan" also shows Manny's father ending his partnership with Titanium Titan because he states his family was more important than his partnership. Although Grandpapi (Manny Rivera's grandpa) is a "villain", he's more of a comic relief character rather than a thoroughly evil character; on top of that, he is still regarded as part of the family.|-|''Extreme Ghostbusters''|1997|Toon Disney|TV-Y7|Continuation of the 1984 movie ''Ghostbusters'' and its animated sequel ''The Real Ghostbusters''.

|An anime TV series adaptation of the Christian book ''A Dog of Flanders'' by Ouida. The series is pro-Christianity.

|This short lived cartoon stars three teens: Drak, Frankie, and Howler, who are the descendants of Universal Studios monster villains Dracula, Frankenstein's Monster, and the Wolfman. However, unlike their fathers, the teens seek [[Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation|penance]] for the errors of their ancestors' ways and use their powers for good.

|''DuckTales (1987 series)''|1987-1990|First-run syndication|TV-G|This pro-Captialism, pro-family series follows the exploits of the hard-working Capitalist billionaire Scrooge McDuck, his great-nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Scrooge's housekeeper's granddaughter Webbigail "Webby" Vanderquack. The series was rebooted in 2017.|-|''El Tigre: The Fairly OddParentsAdventures of Manny Rivera''|19982007-2008

|The main protagonistUnlike most superhero cartoons, Timmy Turner, commonly wishes for things from Manny Rivera usually debates using his quirky fairy godparents that aren't the best, but he almost always learns his lesson powers for good or evil. But in the endhe ends up doing them for good. The series, created by Christian animator Butch Hartman, exposes Throughout the dangers of wishing for onecartoon he also learns how to a responsible adult. The show is also pro-family as Manny's personal gain at father is seen as a positive role model. One of the expense villains is also named Che (a nod to the terrorist murder [[Che Guevara]]). The episode "Clash of othersthe Titan" also shows Manny's father ending his partnership with Titanium Titan because he states his family was more important than his partnership. Furthermore, it lightly pokes fun at the public school system: Denzel Crocker Although Grandpapi (Manny Rivera's grandpa) is a "villain", he's more of a teacher and comic relief character rather than a regular antagonistthoroughly evil character; on top of that, he is completely insane still regarded as part of the family.|-|''Extreme Ghostbusters''|1997|Toon Disney|TV-Y7|Continuation of the 1984 movie ''Ghostbusters'' and obsessed with both giving poor grades and trying to prove to its animated sequel ''The Real Ghostbusters''. |-|''Fantastic Four''|1994-1996|Fox Kids|TV-Y7|The team the world that fairy godparents exist for his own personal gainFantastic Four use their powers to help those in need.

|TV-G|One 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 CobraCOBRA, 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 and , 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 "Cobra's Candidate" has an anti-crime, pro-family message. The Joes attempt to encourage a gang leader, Selar, to stop her acts of violence. She is later encouraged to give up her life of crime when other gang members insult her younger brother and he becomes trapped in a burning building when Cobra sets off a bomb. The other gang members turn against Cobra when they witness this act of cruelty. The two-part episode "Worlds Without End" has several of the Joes being transported to an alternate universe where Cobra has conquered the world, and they run it in a Communistic fashion where there are things like long food lines. The show also condemns the [[Social justice warrior]] mentality. The episode "Let's Play Soldier" has a scene in which Gung-ho apprehends a Southeast Asian pirate who says "Please let me go, I am an only innocent pawn of a Capitalist machine!" to which Gung-ho replies "This guy must've studied Political Science at UCLA." The main focus of the episode is on a group of half-white, half-Asian children who are referred as "dust children" by the locals, which makes the episode one of the few depictions of [[racism]] by non-white people in any media.  The character Lifeline is a Christian. The episode "Second Hand Emotions" reveals that he comes from a devout Christian family but has a broken relationship with his preacher father over his choice to join the military since they are pacifists, even though he himself will not touch a weapon or do anything violent. He later reconciles with his father and the father admits that he loves his son. The episode ends with the wedding of Lifeline's sister and Lifeline's father (who is officiating the wedding) quotes Mark 10:9 "That which God has joined, let no man put asunder." Although it is a common quote in many real life weddings, this is one of the few fictional weddings to directly and explicitly acknowledge God.

|This cartoon was influenced Influenced by ''Bob the Builder and is a well done children's cartoon as well! It also ', the series promotes hard work, overcoming hardships, and friendship values.|-|''He-Man and The Masters of The Universe (Filmation series)''|1983-1984|First-run syndication|TV-Y7|This cartoon, based on Mattel's "Masters of the Universe" toyline, is pro-heroism and pro-family. The protagonist has been derided by modern feminists as an example of "toxic masculinity" but is actually very friendly and easygoing and is only violent when necessary. The series emphasizes the familial relationship between Prince Adam/He-Man and his parents King Randor and Queen Marlena, between Teela and her adoptive father Man-At-Arms (Duncan), and between Orko and his Uncle Montork. The episode "Trouble in Arcadia" contains an anti-feminist message. The land of Arcadia is ruled by women and the men are enslaved because Queen Sumana believes women to be superior and men are only good for manual labor. He-Man changes her mind when he saves the mines under the city from collapsing and Sumana agrees to encourage cooperation between the sexes.

|Four young friends (who are Russian dolls) and their pet squirrel learn the importance of heroic people such as police officers, firefighters, paramedics, etc. They also say in every episode that they inspire aspire to be heroes just like those people if they "work real hard". One of the characters also has a dad in the military in one episode.

|An intelligent teenage filmmaker, his girlfriend, and their friends live normal lives where they have fun without any drug use, casual sex, or other rebellious behaviours behaviors depicted in most adult-oriented cartoons. There is also a strong anti-public school message, as the teachers and principal of the main characters' high school are portrayed as idiots who use the classroom as an indoctrination space. The show's dialogue was entirely based on improv with no scripting.|-|''Jem''|1985-1988|First-run syndication|TV-G|This series based on the Hasbro toyline of the same name, was created by the makers of the ''G.I. Joe'' and ''Transformers'' cartoons of the same period. This series depicts traditional femininity in a positive light. It is also pro-family, with particular emphasis on the importance of fathers.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hA2nQYe2cUs</ref> The first episode begins with the main characters attending the funeral of the protagonist's (Jerrica Benton/Jem) father, Emmett Benton. Future episodes show how much Jerrica and her sister Kimber loved their father. The lead antagonist (Phyllis "Pizzazz" Gabor), is shown to have a very difficult relationship with her father, Harvey, much to his dismay as it is later revealed that her mother left her and he raised her as a single father. Season 3 introduced a new villain band called "The Stingers" led by lead singer Rory "Riot" Llewelyn. Riot is later revealed to have been severely abused by his father as a child, however, Jem helps Riot repair the relationship with his father. One of the recurring Starlight Girls, Ba Nee, is the daughter of a Vietnamese refugee and an American soldier. Having lost her mother when she was very young, Ba Nee longs to find her father, and even sings a song called "A Father Should Be..." <ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w7H_MgxIEbk</ref>|-|''Iron Man: The Animated Series''|1994-1996|Fox Kids|TV-Y7|Capitalist Tony Stark a.k.a Iron Man uses his powered exoskeleton to fight for the greater good. The show also isn't politically correct about Islamic terrorism, as it features the Islamic villain the Mandarin.

|Despite being a Russian cartoon, this is an example of a children's cartoon done much better than many in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Japan. Children can learn some valuable lessons and even some educational ones from watching this, and also contains content that adults will enjoy as well!

|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 It is one of the few conservative shows on the otherwise ultra-liberal educational network.|-|''The Little Mermaid (TV Series)''|1992-1994|CBS|TV-Y|A prequel TV series based on conservative animated Disney movie, very pro-family as well.

|2015-2019

|A sequel TV series based on conservative animated Disney movie, ''[[The Lion King]]''. ''The Lion Guard'' tells of the adventures of Simba and Nala's son Kion as he carries out his duty as leader of the Lion Guard, tasked to protect the Pride lands and preserve the Circle of Life. The series is pro-family, as shown with most of the Lion Guard. Kion's parents - King Simba and Queen Nala, protagonists from the film - are responsible rulers and help Kion out sometimes (one episode has Nala giving Kion and his sister Kiara a challenge to prove their bond as siblings), Timon and Pumbaa adopt Bunga the honey badger as their nephew and treat him well, and Beshte the hippo looks up to his father and is shown to be as smart and friendly as he. The Guard even considers Fuli the cheetah as part of their family as well even when she's a solitary animal. Poaching is shown in a negative light, with animals like pre-reformed Janja the hyena and the jackals actively disregarding the Circle of Life so that they can hunt everything in sight. Redemption is also portrayed well, with animals like the aforementioned Janja and the crocodile Makuu reforming from their villainous ways to cooperate with their fellow animals.|-|''Men in Black: The Animated Series''|1997-2001|Kids' WB|TV-Y7|A cartoon continuation of the conservative film ''Men in Black''.|-|''[[My Hero Academia]]''|2016-present|Adult Swim (US)|TV-14|(Please add info).|-|''[[My Life as a Teenage Robot]]''|2003-2009|Nickelodeon|TV-Y7 FV|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.

|Another anime TV series adaptation of the Christian book ''A Dog of Flanders'' by Ouida. The series is pro-Christianity.

|Based on the 2001 animated/live-action film ''Osmosis Jones'', this cartoon portrays human white blood cells positively as police officers who fight germs (anthropomorphized into hoodlums). Educational by nature, it teaches young audiences about human anatomy better than the [[United States Department of Education|Department of Education]] ever could.

|The show follows the daily adventures of Phineas Flynn and his stepbrother, Ferb Fletcher, as well as their friends. Each day, the brothers build a different contraption, ranging from roller coasters to time machines to robotic platypus posteriors. All the while, their older sister, Candace Flynn, attempts to "bust" the boys by revealing to their mom her brothers' inventions, only for them to be daily wiped away before her mother sees. The show also includes the family's pet, Perry, who as secret-agent platypus fights against the evil schemes of Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz. Despite being about a non-biologically related family, though it never states if the parents were divorced or widowed, the show promotes family values and encourages friendship, as well as the golden rule. The show has humor for the young age group intended, but is just as easily amusing to adults and teenagers, including clean social satire.

|Adapted from a well-known comic strip, Popeye is a one-eyed U.S. Navy sailor who protects his girlfriend, Olive Oyl, from the infamous philanderer Bluto (later called Brutus in the TV cartoons). He courageously stands up for innocents and defends them against [[bully|bullies]] [[bullying|who seek to impose their will solely through intimidation and brute force]]. The cartoon is also famous for promoting healthy eating because Popeye eats spinach (which contains iron, protein and numerous vitamins) to gain superhuman strength and defeat villains.

|These instructional cartoon shorts, ironic and humorous in tone, were produced between 1943 and 1945 during World War II. They instruct service personnel about security, proper sanitation habits, booby traps, and other military subjects, ultimately improving troop morale. On some occasions the cartoons depicted Private Snafu's death as a result of failure to follow proper instructions. One of the cartoons, ''[[Spies]]'', was later used as an exhibit at the CIA-made [[International Spy Museum]]. (The term "snafu" is an acrostic which stands for "situation normal -- all fouled up", though "fouled" is usually replaced with the better-known expletive.)

|N/AFirst-run syndication

|[[Spider-Man]] uses his superpowers to help those in need (voluntary [[charity]]).

|American icon Superman fights for truth, justice, and the American way. The series is famous for adding more emotional complexity to the character, and one episode, "The Late Mr. Kent", presents the death penalty as acceptable.

|Fuji TV (original run, 1987), HBO (US, 1988-1990s) Simile Smile of a Child (2009-2015), AmazonPrime Amazon Prime (2017-present)

|Part of Japan's ''World Masterpiece Theater'', which adapted various beloved children's classics, ''Tales of Little Women'' is an animated adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's classic story of four sisters growing into little women set against the [[Civil War]], while skillfully expanding on the source material, including showing [[capitalism]] in a positive light, mainly in the form of Jo's boss Henry Murdoch, owner and publisher of ''The Newcord Times'' (who hires former runaway slave John Marty), as well as being as pro-family as it's its source material.

|Disney Channel, first-run syndication

|Baloo (A character who first appeared in Disney's 1967 animated version of ''The Jungle Book'') works as a cargo pilot for a small business called "Higher for Hire." The business is owned by capitalist businesswoman Rebecca Cunningham. Although Baloo's employer is female, the series does not promote feminism because Rebecca shows respect for Baloo when he does something good and she makes mistakes sometimes. The series is also pro-family, as Baloo serves as a father figure for his adopted son Kit Cloudkicker and Rebecca is shown to be a loving, caring mother to her daughter Molly.

The series also depicts Socialism, Communism, and Big Government in a negative light, as the recurring nation of "Thembria" (a stand-in for the Soviet Union) is a poverty-stricken nation constantly marred by big-government bureaucracy with long lines for basic government services. It's Its recurring representative, Colonel Spigot, acts like a Russian Commissar, constantly boasting about his country's "greatness" with no self-awareness of how terrible his country really is. Thembria is a Police State in which people are often charged with frivolous crimes as an excuse to imprison people. Thembria is depicted as having state-run media and total censorship of all foreign media. The state-run media broadcasts public executions to make "examples" of those who resist the stateState. Thembria's leader, the "High Marshall," is depicted as a totalitarian, egotistical Stalin-like figure who uses Communist cliches like "the people's [blank]."

|Syndication First-run syndication (1987-1989), CBS (1990-1996)

|Loosely based on the comic book series of the same name by Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman. Four anthropomorphic turtles, guided by their Master and father figure Splinter, and an anthropomorphic ratwho was formerly human (as depicted in the show's opening montage), and assisted by their friend, Channel 6 news reporter April O'Neil, fight to protect New York City from the evil forces of Shredder and Krang, in addition to other villains and criminals. The series contains pro-family themes as the turtles are brothers and their Mentor mentor Splinter acts as a surrogate father, whom the turtles treat with great respect.

The series also depicts the Mainstream Media in a negative light, as the head of Channel 6, Burne Thompson, constantly attempts to slander the turtles and turn the public against them (a la much like J. Jonah Jameson from Spiderman''Spider-Man''). Also, In in the episode "Turtles on Trial," a slimy, sleazy talk show host named "Clayton Kellerman" (an obvious reference to liberal talk show host David Letterman) mocks, insults, and slanders the turtles very badly, and even after they save his life, he still refuses to recant his slander because he "has a reputation to uphold and [he] didn't get it by being a nice guy." The only positive member of the media is the Turtles' ally April O' Neil , who acts very much like a modern internet Internet pundit countering the slander against the Turtles and revealing the truth.

In the episode "Hot-Rodding Teenagers from Dimension X" the "Neutrinos" are introduced as a group of Pacifists from Dimension X (The dimension where the main villain Krang and his Technodrome are from) who don't want to fight and just want to have fun. They are shown having lots of fun on Earth (without any teenage vices) and don't want to go back to the war in Dimension X. But by the end of the episode, they realize the necessity of fighting against the forces of Krang in Dimension X.

In the episode "Attack of the big Big MACC," MACC is introduced as a soldier robot from the future who doesn't want to fight anymore (like No. 5 from ''Short Circuit''), but by the end of the episode, the Turtles convince him to become a "soldier for peace," indicating that peace will only come if its it is fought for.

In "Planet of the Turtleoids," the titular race of anthropomorphic turtles are pacifists who live in the idyllic city of "Shell-ri-la" are defenseless against a two-headed dragon named Herman the Horrible (who turns out to be a machine piloted by two corrupt members of Shell-ri-la's own government). This demonstrates how pacifism merely leaves a nation at the mercy of any aggressor who might attack it. The episode "Shredderville" shows the failure of a centrally-planned economy. In the episode, the Turtles find themselves in an alternate reality where they never existed and Shredder succeeded in taking over the world. Unfortunately, as "Emperor Shredder," he attempts to micromanage the economy of his "empire" but can't keep up with all of the repair requests and thus the world is in a horrible state of disrepair.

|TV-G|An eight-part miniseries that, as indicated by the title, deals with the ''Peanuts'' characters reenacting various key moments in America's history, including the Constitutional Convention, the Transcontinental Railroad's development, the creation of the NASA space station, and various American inventors. This miniseries is especially notable for the pilot episode ''The Mayflower Voyagers'', which due to it being bundled with ''A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving'' during Thanksgiving holiday airings is the only episode of the miniseries that actually gets reruns.|-|''The Transformers''|1984-1987|First-run syndication|TV-G|The Autobots protect Earth and humanity from their old enemies, the Decepticons. The show makes a clear distinction between good and evil by contrasting the protective, charitable, and altruistic Autobots vs the misanthropic, self-serving Decepticons. The show also promotes family with the relationship between Spike Witwicky and his father, Sparkplug, and later Spike's wife Carly and son Daniel. In the episode "Megatron's Master Plan," the Decepticons disguise themselves as Autobots in a [[False flag|False Flag Operation]] to frame the Autobots and they are helped by an unscrupulous human named Shawn Berger. As a result, the Autobots are banished from Earth, and the Decepticons take over and enslave humanity. Ironhide and Cliffjumper eventually persuade Optimus Prime to head back to Earth, on the understanding that it's better to protect the humans from the Decepticons even if they're not appreciated for it. After thwarting an attempt to push them into the sun, the Autobots liberate the humans from the Decepticons, vindicating themselves despite the lack of evidence of the False flag. In season 2, a new group of flying Autobots, the Aerialbots, are introduced. At first, they don't see the value of protecting humans since humans are smaller, weaker, and more frail than they are. Their attitude changes as they get to know the humans. The episode "Thief in the Night" eschews [[Political Correctness]] by depicting a Libya-like dictatorship called "Carbombya" and its dictator Abdul Fakkadi is an obvious reference to [[Muammar al-Gaddafi]]. Fakkadi is depicted as extremely egotistical and narcissistic, just like the real-life Gaddafi, and the name of his country is a reference to Gaddafi's support of [[Terrorism|terrorists]]. This episode offended liberal voice actor (and "Palestinian" sympathizer) Casey Kasem, who left the show over it.

|This cartoon by Christian animator Butch Hartman takes place in a world of anthropomorphic animals mirroring the Cold War era from the late 1950s through the 1960s (Hartman calls the series "''Get Smart'' with a dog"). A dog and a cat work as secret agents for an organization based on the CIA called T.U.F.F., while the antagonist animals serve the evil, KGB-inspired organization D.O.O.M.|-|''Ultimate Spider-Man''|2012-2017|Disney XD|TV-Y7|Spider-man now paired up with a teenage superhero squad learns the value of friendship, teamwork and charity as his team fight supervillains and other criminals.

|Anthropomorphic vegetables embark on adventures all based upon moral themes taught in Christianity, referencing God and Scripture throughout (excluding the NBC episodes, which were edited by the network to remove the religious messages).<ref>[httphttps://www.foxnews.com/story/2006/09/22/talking-veggies-stir-controversy-at-nbc.html Talking Veggies Stir Controversy at NBC] at Fox News</ref>

|N/ADirect to video

|Unlike the liberal movies, the cartoon follows what the comics were originally about (civil rights), as Charles Xavier leads his private school for mutants to help is students learn to use their superpowers for good. The show also states that government should say away from the social issue involving discrimination rather letting society accept them for what they are(an ideology that conservative icon [[Barry Goldwater]] preached).

|Based upon the ''Peanuts'' comic strip created by Charles M. Schulz, the real meaning of Christmas is discussed in the first animated prime-time ''Peanuts'' TV special, as Linus quotes Luke 2:8-14. Decries the materialism that surrounds the Christmas holiday, making it one of the only [[List of Christmas specials that reference the birth of Jesus Christ|Christmas specials that references the birth of Jesus Christ]].

|Even though it comes from a television series called ''SpongeBob SquarePants'', which is arguably conservative, this particular episode is very great and conservative! . It can be seen as both a parody of the classic conservative novel by [[Charles Dickens]] called ''[[A Christmas Carol]]'' as well as a Christmas special in its own right. After SpongeBob is introduced to Christmas by Sandy Cheeks(he humorously believes her treedome caught on fire, when in reality Sandy was putting up Christmas decorations), he is eager to celebrate it with the rest of his friends. Squidward Tentacles starts out hating Christmas when SpongeBob first tells him about it, akin to Ebenezer Scrooge and his nephew, Fred, but ends up giving everything he owns to other citizens in Bikini Bottom.

|This animated adaptation of the classic Christmas song of the same name follows almost the exact narrative of the song and has an element of redemption when Santa Claus has magician Professor Hinkle, whose magic hat animates Frosty, craft apology letters for his earlier selfish actions and promises him a new magician's hat if he succeeds. It celebrates the innocence of childhood as well because main human Karen sees no evil in Frosty while other adults do. At one point, Frosty selflessly leaves the train with Karen, knowing he won't be able to travel to the North Pole after doing so due to seeing that she's cold inside the cold storage box and makes sure to create a fire to warm her up. Later had two sequels, one called ''Frosty's Winter Wonderland'', and the other called ''Frosty Returns''. The former acted as the direct sequel to the special and hasn't gotten any airings, and the latter was more indirect and annually airs alongside the original special on CBS the day after Thanksgiving.

|Based on the ''Peanuts'' comic strip created by Charles M. Schulz and originally an episode in the eight-part miniseries ''This Is America, Charlie Brown'' (see above), the special, as indicated by the title, deals with the Pilgrims' voyage to the New World and the first Thanksgiving therein starring various ''Peanuts'' characters in the role of the pilgrims. It's one of the only shorts that regularly receives reairingsre-airings, mostly due to being bundled with ''A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving.''|-|''Once Upon a Studio''|2023|ABC|N/A|To celebrate Disney's 100th anniversary, every animated character at the Disney Animation Studio in Burbank, California, gathers for a group photo. While ultra-leftist Disney makes it and continues screwing up their movies afterward, it still honors its founder - [[Walt Disney]] - by Mickey Mouse reminiscing about his creator while gazing up at his portrait. When the preparation for the photo appears to be a failure, several characters begin singing "When You Wish Upon a Star" to lift everyone's moods, showing that hope can thrive even in difficult situations (the photo does continue, after all, and is a success). Family and friendship are also portrayed well in this short film.|-|''Red Nightmare''|1962|CBS|N/A|Aired as part of the anthology series ''GE True'', Jack Webb (of ''Dragnet'' fame) hosted and narrated this special (originally released by the Armed Forces for showing in school classrooms in 1957 under the title ''Freedom and You'') which warned about the dangers of Communism and the attempts of Communists to infiltrate American society and overthrow the US Government in favor of a totalitarian Communist dictatorship. The special starred Jack Kelly (''Maverick''), Jeanne Cooper (later of soap opera ''The Young and the Restless'') and Pat Woodell (''Petticoat Junction'') as a family finding themselves subjected to the horrors of a Communist-ruled America in a nightmare experienced by the father (played by Kelly), with Peter Breck (later of Western series ''The Big Valley'') in a cameo role as a Russian Communist commissar and character actor Andrew Duggan as a "judge" in a Communist kangaroo court.

|This stop-motion animated adaptation of the Christmas song and poem of the same name follows an origin story for the title fictional reindeer as he runs away from home as a child due to discrimination based on his red nose, then returns home in adulthood to overcome this prejudice (as an allegory for overcoming racism) to ensure that Santa Claus will be able to fly his sleigh on a foggy evening. He succeeds beyond the odds by focusing his mind on his individualist goal, as does Hermie the elf when he chooses to be a dentist. The importance of family comes into play as well since Rudolph, after returning home to his parents' den and learning they themselves have left trying to find him when he fled the North Pole, attempts to find them, saving his friends in the process from the infamous Abominable Snowmonster of the North. A subtle redemption theme is present as well because the Abominable Snowmonster, after getting his teeth pulled out by Hermie to neutralize him, ultimately helps make Christmas a reality and became allied with the Elves at the North Pole. Supporting character Yukon Cornelius is a northern explorer and a model capitalist, who desires to find gold and/or silver but eventually settles for finding a peppermint mine in an exclusive deleted scene. The special airs annually on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving on CBS.

|Although the plotline does involve fighting and showing the evils of Islamic terrorism, it delves into several leftist plot points such as a homosexual couple in the CTU, a reference to the race card, and a dig against law enforcement. Overall, this politically correct reboot was cancelled canceled after one season.

|Despite its unrealistic views on demons, it at least portrays them as evil. And while the title hero does smoke weed, in both instances it does show the disastrous results and consequences of his actions. A trans character was killed. It also portrays gun ownership in a positive light. Show's creator Sam Raimi is also a Republican<ref>http://whatculture.com/offbeat/10-celebs-you-wouldnt-expect-to-be-republicans?page=4 ”</ref> |-|''Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens''|2020-|Comedy Central|TV-14|Although it has off-color humor. Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens does have its conservative moments as Nora (played Awkwafina) despite being a lazy millennial, still tries to keep a steady job and despite her flaws, tries to have a good image for her family. While she does smoke weed, it does show the disastrous results and consequences of her actions in one instance involved her accidentally burning down her friend's house. Also the episode Grandmama & Chill portraits Mao Zedong and his communist regime in a negative light as Nora's grandmama explains it's why she left China to live in America.

|1989-2020, 2021-|Fox; Spike; Fox Nation

|The good guys protecting the public from criminals, yet arguably promotes police state and big government. Filmed on location in many exotic and mundane locales with actual law enforcement agencies, both here in the U.S. and abroad. On the other hand, the police are also clearly depicted in a positive light, which is ultimately needed especially in light of the liberal news media's current unjust demonization of them.The show unfortunately ended up cancelled by Liberal network executives due to the events of the Rayshard Brooks and George Floyd riots. However it has since returned on the Fox Nation streaming service.|-|Davey and Goliath|1961-1973|First Run Syndication||Created by Art Clokey of Gumby fame, this stop-motion animated series depicts a wholesome, conservative, church-going American family. However, in order to appeal to a wider audience, this show never mentions the Gospel, or even Jesus, for that matter. It was also commissioned by the liberal Evangelical Lutheran Church in America|-|''Dinosaurs''|1991-1994|ABC|TV-Y7|This work by Jim Henson of ''Muppets'' fame tells of a family of dinosaurs named the Sinclairs adjusting to suburban life after millions of years of wild living. There are Earl the father (a stubborn and bumbling ''Megalosaurus'' who works as a "tree-pusher"), Fran the mother (a down-to-earth ''Allosaurus'' who is a housewife), Robbie the son (a teenager who often questions the way dinosaurs do things like eating meat and howling at the moon), Charlene the daughter (a typical teenage girl), and the Baby (a fully-talking and rambunctious baby dinosaur who often calls Earl "Not the Mama!"). There is even Fran's elderly mother Ethyl, who dislikes Earl. The show may have a lot of liberal subjects, but there are also some conservative moments as well. Earl tries his best to act as the father of the household in spite of his bumbling ways, while Fran makes sure to keep the house running from the homestead. There are times when Robbie and Earl clash over ideas (like Robbie wanting to be a vegetarian instead of a carnivore), but they make up at the end of the day and support each other. At his tree-pushing job, Earl works under the supervision of his boss B.P. Richfield, a ''Styracosaurus'' and the tyrannical and greedy owner of the WESAYSO Corporation. Friendship is even upheld in "The Howling", where Robbie helps repair the friendship between Earl and his co-worker Roy (a ''Tyrannosaurus Rex'') by getting them to howl so that they can get rid of their aggression; in that same episode, Roy even gives Robbie a pencil box as a present - the same pencil box that his father had given to him on his Howling Day - because he wanted to pass it on to someone in spite of not having kids of his own, thus he sees Robbie and the other Sinclairs as family. Another episode called "Earl and Pearl" ends with Earl reconciling with his country music-playing sister Pearl, even singing "Leaves and Trees" together at the end of the episode. Drug use is even condemned in a few episodes. One called "Steroids to Heaven" has Robbie eating little spiked creatures called Thornoids to impress a girl, to which his ''Polacanthus'' friend Spike - himself being a delinquent - calls him out for using the Thornoids and being aggressive as a result, trapping him with his newly grown spikes to wait until the effect wears off. The second called "A New Leaf" involves a plant that makes dinosaurs deliriously happy; Robbie even ends the episode by giving a speech warning against the use of drugs as well as humorously warning against the dangers of preachy anti-drug episodes. In spite of these conservative moments, the show touches a lot of liberal subjects, from gender confusion to feminism. An episode even has a scenario resembling people coming out as homosexuals, only that Robbie wants to be more herbivore than carnivore and eat more vegetables, which Earl sees as going against the "natural order" (the food chain). Another episode features an in-show TV show about a dinosaur admitting that he's a "cross-eater" and says that he feels like a carnivore in an herbivore's body, which seems to be a metaphor for being transgender or a cross-dresser. The biggest subject the characters discuss throughout the series is environmentalism, from leaving forests intact to avoiding the eradication of endangered species. At the end of the series, wiping out a certain species of beetle that depends on a certain species of flower sadly leads to the eventual extinction of the dinosaurs, who face certain doom from the resulting Ice Age.|-|''Drawn Together''|2004-2007|Comedy Central|TV-MA|The raunchy cartoon promotes the homosexual agenda, grossout humor and labels Christians as bigots but condemns political correctness and Mickey Mouse is portrayed as a Darth Vader clone who erases politically incorrect characters.|-|''The Fairly OddParents''|1998-2001 (shorts)<br />2002-2017 (TV series)|Nickelodeon|TV-Y7|The main protagonist, Timmy Turner, commonly wishes for things from his quirky fairy godparents that aren't the best, but he almost always learns his lesson in the end. The series, created by Christian animator Butch Hartman, exposes the dangers of wishing for one's personal gain at the expense of others. Furthermore, it lightly pokes fun at the public school system: Denzel Crocker, a teacher and a regular antagonist, is completely insane and obsessed with both giving poor grades and trying to prove to the world that fairy godparents exist for his own personal gain. However, during later seasons, it has engaged in more liberal values, such as a joke in the series finale indicating that Timmy's father had gender confusion.<ref>https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/e750e632fb32e537977853dd06fdb609bc776f04a81dab64be1fb9c5bd28ef1e.jpg</ref>|-|''FBI''|2018-current|CBS||Although created by liberal producer Dick Wolf and largely retreading the same left-wing themes that his prior shows ''Law & Order'' and ''Law & Order: SVU'' pushed (such as the first episode focusing on a white supremacist plot,<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2018/09/26/fbi-dick-wolfs-new-show-premieres-old-liberal-terrorist-trope</ref> an episode called "Prey" repeating a false statistic about how sexual violence against females occurs 1/5th of the time four times,<ref name="New Dick Wolf Show Pushes 1/5 Women Rape myth, repeating it 4 times">https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2018/10/10/new-dick-wolf-show-pushes-1-5-women-rape-myth-repeating-it-4</ref> and an episode called "Scorched Earth" infamously trying to promote a more feminist view on things while condemning males<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2019/02/27/fbis-killer-misogyny-episode-laments-wall-streets-so-much</ref>), it also, similar to its predecessors, try to promote the law, and some episodes have a more conservative bent to them (such as the episode "A New Dawn", where it not only promotes free speech on college campuses, but also depicts the leftist elements of current college campuses in a very negative light as the one behind the murder of a guest speaker at the college was a far-Left professor who taught revolution at his classes, as well as Green Birds, which dealt with an Islamic terrorist, and the aforementioned episode "Prey", aside from having an implicit condemnation on abortion due to a raid uncovering a chair that was clearly meant for abortificants against the sex trafficked females, also has a slight condemnation on media-induced hysteria via Jubal Valentine's quip about how, despite dogs being more likely to attack humans than sharks, they have "shark week"<ref name="New Dick Wolf Show Pushes 1/5 Women Rape myth, repeating it 4 times" />.)

|The sitcom is about six young adults living in New York City. It often promotes alcoholism and sex outside marriage. But on a conservative note, the show condemns smoking and drug usage, and somewhat a condemnation of the homosexual agenda, as Ross’s life was negatively affected by his wife being lesbian, as well as Chandler's childhood being effected by his dad becoming a transgender. On top of that two of the characters; Ross and Monica are brother and sister, which could also give the show a pro-family aspect.|-|''Fuller House''|2016-present|Netflix|TV-G|A more liberal-leaning sequel to the consevrative ''Full House'', which debuted on Netflix in 2016 and promotes more liberal values and politics (including the trashing of [[Donald Trump]] in the pilot episode) and shows them in a positive light, as well as looking very much like nearly every live-action [[Disney Channel]] show produced in recent years. Series star Candace Cameron Bure, who appears in both shows and was also a panelist on ABC talk show ''The View'' (acting as the conservative counterpoint to the show's heavily liberal panelists; she left due to the bi-coastal commute -- Bure lives in northern California -- keeping her away from her family, as well as to focus on her work with [[Hallmark Channel]]), is a born-again Christian and is socially conservative. The show is still pro-family. Jodie Sweetin, who played middle daughter Stephanie Tanner on both shows, recently came out as a full-fledged leftist who supports both [[Antifa]] and the Revolutionary Communist Party and is also a supporter of abortion who took part with Antifa punks in a pro-abortion "protest" in Los Angeles in June 2022.<ref>[https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2022/06/fuller-house-actress-jodie-sweetin-joins-antifa-protesters-blocking-highway-la-gets-shoved-ground-police-refusing-complyvideo/ Fuller House Actress Jodie Sweetin Joins Antifa Protesters Blocking Highway in LA, Gets Shoved to Ground By Police While Refusing to Comply] at the Gateway Pundit</ref>|-|''Gargoyles''|1994-1996|ABC|TV-Y7|The depiction of Businessman David Xanatos as a villain hints at anti-capitalism and the episode "Deadly Force" hints at an anti-gun message. However, the series depicts the titular Gargoyles practicing voluntary charity as guardians of humanity. The series is also pro-family, as the Gargoyles are like a family to each other. Also, the series is pro-law enforcement with NYPD detective Elisa Maza being depicted in a positive light. Elisa has a positive relationship with her family as well. The series depicts hatred and revenge in a negative light, as personified by the evil Gargoyle Demona. She is a misanthrope who blames humans for all of the problems in her life, yet it's shown that most of them are the result of her own treacherous actions (much like how black criminals who are claimed to be victims of "police brutality" brought the actions on themselves through their own bad choices). |-|''God Friended Me''|2018-2020|CBS||On the one hand, the TV series is pro-Christianity, and the main character, an outspoken atheist, is shown to be at least considering that "God" might be real after a chance encounter with the God account. On the other hand, one of the principal characters, the main character's sister, is a lesbian, with her father, a priest at the Episcopal church, implying that God is in her despite God condemning the practice of homosexuality.|-|''Gravity Falls''|2012-2016|Disney Channel, later Disney XD|TV-Y7|Inspired by the life of its creator, Alex Hirsch, this mystery/science fiction/horror comedy series follows twin siblings Dipper and Mabel Pines as they spend as summer in the fictional town of Gravity Falls, [[Oregon]], investigating the supernatural oddities surrounding the town with guidance from one of three journals left behind by an initially anonymous author. On the one hand, it stereotypes capitalists as either "criminals" or simply being obsessed with money: the twins' Great Uncle/"Grunkle" Stan is introduced as a relatively simple character whose only goal in life is to fool the "world's dumbest people" with a tourist trap dubbed The Mystery Shack and filled with pretend supernatural phenomena, hoping to earn their money. Even worse, throughout the series, recurring incompetent police officers Sheriff Blubbs and Deputy Durland are implied to have homosexual feelings for one another, and this is confirmed in the series finale. On the other hand, family and redemption seem to be central themes of the series in the long run. When Stan's long-lost twin brother, Stanford "Ford" Pines, returns from being trapped in another dimension and reveals himself as the author of the journals, the brothers come to grips with their personal flaws, and Stan shows how he truly regrets leading a life of crime, wishing things could have turned out differently and calling himself "the screw-up". He gets his chance at redemption when he and Ford together outwit Bill Cipher, an interdimensional dream demon and the series' main antagonist, and erase the monster from existence, which causes them to mend their relationship.|-|''[[Happy Days]]''|1974-1984|ABC|TV-G|Originally launched as a 1972 episode of ''Love, American Style'' called "Love and the Television Set" and set in the 1950s. The show was pro-family and celebrated family values, as the Cunningham family, the show's original main focus, always supported each other even through the rough times. The show is also pro-fatherhood. The show's main father figure, Howard Cunningham, is shown to be mature, calm and responsible, and always does his best to help his kids. Also a little anti-feminism, with Howard owning and running a hardware store and making all the money, and his wife Marion being the housewife. On the other hand, producers admitted to pushing [[pacifism]] and sentiments against the [[Vietnam War]] effort.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2011/jun/29/is-us-tv-too-leftwing</ref> Protagonist Richie Cunningham, a high school student played by Ron Howard as a regular from 1974 to 1980, is a supporter of the Democrat Party; as part of his school's Young Democrats club, he supports Democrat presidential candidate [[Adlai Stevenson]] in the 1956 election in the Season Two episode "The Not Making of a President" and, as such, is portrayed as young and idealistic yet naïve. Debuting to modest ratings in January 1974 after ABC green-lit it to series, ''Happy Days'' became a huge hit in its later years after the emphasis was shifted more to formerly supporting character Arthur "The Fonz/Fonzie" Fonzarelli (played by Henry Winkler); a greaser, former gang member, womanizer, and high school dropout who nonetheless became increasingly popular with the series' audience and became the main focus of the show after Howard's departure. The series spawned several spinoffs, including ''Laverne & Shirley'', ''Mork & Mindy'' (created as a vehicle for stand-up comedian [[Robin Williams]]), and the animated series ''The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang''.

|A [[charity|private non-profit organization]] lead by American icons [[Superman]], [[Batman]], [[Wonder Woman]] and other DC characters fight to help the helpless and fight for justice. The event where they were formed featured a condemnation towards anti-Second Amendment policies, as a senator advocates unilateral nuclear disarmament, the result of which led directly to an invasion from Mars by the Imperium (with said senator actually being an agent that took the place of the real senator during a brief incursion to Mars), with the only one who realized the problem posed by nuclear disarmament being a general. The episode "Fury" depicts feminism in a negative light, as the antagonist Aresia, a rogue Amazon, intends to kill all men in the world with a deadly allergen. Even Hippolyta, the normally misandristic leader of the Amazons, and Wonder Woman's mother, condemns her actions and reveals that a man actually saved her life when she was a child. In addition, another episode, "The Terror Beyond", features themes of Redemption as well as an implicit acknowledgement that God and Heaven exists, as the character Solomon Grundy, an undead character, sought to die and atone for his sins, ultimately doing so in order to stop the Icthultu (an obvious reference to Lovecraft), with Hawkgirl, an alien who doesn't believe in Christianity due to her cultural background, nonetheless assuring him that his soul is waiting for him in Heaven on his deathbed. A similar promotion of redemption exists with Hawkgirl's arc, as after she was involved in an invasion by her species before having a change of heart and stopping the invasion, she has to undergo a lot of effort to make up for her role, eventually having a tie-breaker from Superman allowing her back into the league after sufficiently redeeming herself. However, the later episodes did start being left-leaning (probably being bullied by left-wing producers) as there is an episode that the villain Chronos plans to go back in time to undo the [[Big Bang theory]] and become a God. Another episode, "To Another Shore", claims that "[[global warming]]" may be real.

|1990-2010, 2022-

|Police and court drama similar to ''[[Perry Mason]]'' in which the first halves of each episodes were the crimes, investigations and arrests of suspects and the second halves were the trials and aftermaths thereof. Although ultimately promoting law enforcement in a positive light, the series eventually started pushing more liberal themes, usually by pushing twists that have the ones most likely considered guilty being in fact innocent, while white-collar characters are depicted as the villains, which former lead Michael Moriarity implied was due to the growing influence of one of the show's showrunners, Dick Wolf's hard-left politics.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/nb/michael-moriarty/2009/12/14/law-orders-persistent-leftward-lurch</ref> Is followed by a spinoff called ''Law & Order: SVU'' that was far more overtly liberal in its outlook (see its entry in [[Essay:Worst Liberal TV Shows]] for more details). The show was later revived with some of the original cast in 2022.

|In this pro-invention, pro-self-reliance popular series, Angus MacGyver (Richard Dean Anderson), agent of the fictional Phoenix Foundation, uses used Yankee ingenuity to solve various problems using everyday items and escape the clutches of his enemies, and he . He eschews violence until absolutely necessary. Although this element overall was conservative, the creator Vin Di Bona implied a few times that it was meant to promote an anti-gun agenda, which the anti-Communist site "Discover the Networks" uncovered: "MacGyver producer Vin Di Bona noted that anti-gun messages were a recurring theme in that program. When asked what he thought of conservative critics who claimed that Hollywood was overwhelmingly liberal, Di Bona responded: 'I think it’s probably accurate, and I’m happy about it.'"<ref>http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/viewSubCategory.asp?id=1477</ref> A reboot of this series, with Lucas Till in the title role, debuted on CBS in 2016.

|An anime adapted from a series of hugely popular trading cards and video games. The later seasons cut out the more conservative messages to promote more liberal agendas, including having the various female characters starting with May (most of whom are ten years old and thus still children) essentially act as sexual fanservice according to then-director Masamitsu Hidaka (and, at least in the case of the female leads of AG, DP, and XY, their goals of acting as Pokémon Coordinator and Showcase Trainer seemed to promote [[fashion industry values]]), as well as later on the story's refusal to allow Ash to win a league despite it being necessary to have him become a Pokémon Master (with the most infamous example of this being the Ash vs. Alain fight in the final round of the Kalos League, which had Ash losing against Alain despite the series, including the actual Japanese episode title for the battle in question, all but strongly implying the exact opposite), and eventually by Sun and Moon delaying having Ash resume his goal until nearly 40 episodes later, thus resulting in a more nihilistic view of Ash's goal. In fact, not counting Orange Islands, Ash wasn't able to win a League Conference until two decades after the show's premiere. In addition, a running gag since Hoenn and to some extent Johto has Brock constantly chasing women and trying to ask them out, depicting him as a womanizer in a more comedic light. Moreover, the concept of friendships that was strongly emphasized in prior seasons eventually got phased out due to them essentially dropping characters after each season with barely a reference to them. However, the first few seasons showcased several conservative messages, including the strife to succeed even when the odds are considered insurmountable, as well as showing parental neglect and abandonment in a negative light in regards to the characters Brock and Misty, and to a certain extent one of the main villains Jessie. In addition, in the first season at least, there were also a few Christian references from Brock and Misty, and to some extent James. Pro-family values are present due to Misty becoming a mother to Togepi, and Brock also intending to aid his family when his parents weren't around due to the latter abandoning their children (or, in the case of the dub, the father abandoning them and the mother dying), only joining Ash after his father, Flint, returned and encouraged Brock to pursue his dreams. Was also anti-[[Hollywood Values]] as well, as the episode "Go West Young Meowth" showcases the more depraved nature of Hollywood, including at least one bickering couple, and does not treat it in a positive light, nor does Meowth's sweetheart, Meowzie, an epitome of Hollywood values, come across in a flattering light, with it also being heavily implied that this was the reason Meowth turned to villainy. Similarly, another episode during the first season dealt with a condemnation of [[fashion industry values]] as Team Rocket created a salon that heavily dolled up various Pokémon without taking into account their nature, which Suzie, Ash, and Brock condemned, and Misty initially supported to an extent only to pay the price later on when she tried to have Psyduck dolled up. One episode of DP also has an implicit condemnation of the homosexual agenda due to Brock calling Pikachu and Piplup (both of whom are confirmed male in an earlier episode) having an attraction to each other "unnatural." In addition, some episodes implicitly condemn the concept of [[Social Darwinism]] by showing various trainers who care only about Pokémon who are powerful and instantly abandon them if they show any sign of weakness in a very negative light. However, during later seasons, the conservative elements are pushed to the side and seem to promote more liberal agendas, including having the various female characters starting with May (most of whom are ten years old and thus still children) essentially act as sexual fanservice according to then-director Masamitsu Hidaka (and, at least in the case of the female leads of AG, DP, and XY, their goals of acting as Pokémon Coordinator and Showcase Trainer seemed to promote [[fashion industry values]]), as well as later on the story's refusal to allow Ash to win a league despite it being necessary to have him become a Pokémon Master (with the most infamous example of this being the Ash vs. Alain fight in the final round of the Kalos League, which had Ash losing against Alain despite the series, including the actual Japanese episode title for the battle in question, all but strongly implying the exact opposite), and eventually by Sun and Moon delaying having Ash resume his goal until nearly 40 episodes later, thus resulting in a more nihilistic view of Ash's goal. In addition, a running gag since Hoenn and to some extent Johto has Brock constantly chasing women and trying to ask them out, depicting him as a womanizer in a more comedic light. Moreover, the concept of friendships that was strongly emphasized in prior seasons eventually got phased out due to them essentially dropping characters after each season with barely a reference to them.

|While some may say it was made to popularize the feminist movement, it still does treat law enforcement with respect. Also, the episode "Flowers of Evil" did seem to anger liberals as it had a trio of lesbians women (at least one of whom was implied to be a lesbian) who run a retirement home who rob and murder the elderly residents (an action that could never be shown on TV in the current age of political correctness).

|The series is (in)famous for its promotion of homosexuality with Kunzite/Zoicite and Uranus/Neptune (the former being changed to a heterosexual couple during the initial English localisation (Zoicite was changed to female due to having a slightly more feminine appearance) the latter relationship being altered during localization to them being "cousins", which despite the dubbing company omitting the kissing element, ends up implying that they were committing incest in the dub) and transgenderism with the Sailor Starlights. (it should be noted in the original manga, Kunzite and Zoicite were not romantically involved at all, having a more brotherly relationship, the original plan being that the four Shitennou to be romantically involved with the Inner Senshi, and the Sailor Starlights were simply female who disguised themselves at as men as part of a plan to save their princess, the latter of which irritated creator Naoko Takeuchi slightly). On the other hand, it is also pro-family, as Usagi Tsukino (Sailor Moon) has very loving and caring parents whom she loves very much, though they do understandably get on her case scold about her grades. Rei Hino (Sailor Mars) is also very close to her grandfather, often taking care of him due to his advanced age. Ami Mizuno (Sailor Mercury) admires her doctor mother and wishes to follow in her mother’s footsteps and is also very hurt by her parents being divorced and the fact she only hears from her artist father once a year. Also, when Usagi and Mamoru Chiba’s (Tuxedo Mask) future daughter Chibi-Usa is introduced, she is shown to be very close to her parents and present-day Usagi and Mamoru take care of her like a little sister. The series also contains themes of unconditional love, friendship, mercy, and redemption. Usagi and Rei tend to bicker and get into cranky arguments, but they still really care about each other. The recurring Dark Kingdom Villain Nephrite disguises himself as a human named "Masato Sanjouin" and one of Usagi's friends, Naru, falls in love with him. Naru still loves him even after learning who he really is and eventually, he falls in love with her. Nephrite ultimately sacrifices his life by intercepting an attack that was meant for Naru. In the second season (Sailor Moon R) both sets of villains (The Makai Tree Aliens and the Black Moon Clan) have very distorted understandings of what love is. The Sailor Senshi teach them what real love is. With the Makai Tree Aliens, it’s that love is given, not taken. With the Black Moon Clan they show the Four Specter Sisters that love is unconditional after each of them feels the rejection of their superiors and loses hope. Eventually, all four sisters become good after Sailor Moon uses her crystal to purify them of their dark energy. In the Starlights season, the villainess of the previous arc, Queen Nehellenia, is redeemed by being shown unconditional love. Sailor Moon also helps redeem the arc's main villain Sailor Galaxia by helping to purge the influence of Chaos and returning her to the good person she used to be.

The series also contains themes There is a condemnation of unconditional love, friendship, mercythe idea that positive ends justify negative means. In the S season, Sailors Uranus and redemption. Usagi and Rei tend Neptune believe it is necessary to bicker and get into cranky arguments, but they still really care about each other. The recurring Dark Kingdom Villain Nephrite disguises himself as a sacrifice human named lives to bring out the talismans from "Masato Sanjouinpure heart" and one of Usagi's friends, Naru, falls in love with himcrystals. Naru still loves him even after learning who he really They also believe that it is and eventuallynecessary to kill Hotaru Tomoe to stop her Sailor form, Sailor Saturn, he falls in love with herfrom destroying the world. Nephrite ultimately sacrifices his life by intercepting an attack that was meant for Naru. In the second season (Sailor Moon R) both sets of villains (The Makai Tree Aliens refuses to accept either premise no matter what, and in the Black Moon Clan) have very distorted understandings of what love end she isvindicated. The Sailor talismans were inside the outer Senshi teach all along and they didn't need to sacrifice their lives to bring them what real love is. With Sailor Moon also succeeded in saving the Makai Tree Aliens, it’s that love is given, not takenworld without killing Hotaru. With In the Black Starlights season, everyone except Sailor Moon Clan they show the Four Specter Sisters believes that love it is unconditional after each of them feels the rejection of their superiors necessary to kill Galaxia and loses hope. Eventually, all four sisters become good after Sailor Moon uses is the only one who has any faith that Galaxia can be restored to her crystal to purify them of their dark energyold self.

The series also goes against the messages of modern feminism in that it promotes traditional femininity and traditional female interests. Even the most Tomboyish Senshi, Makoto Kino (Sailor Jupiter) is shown to have feminine interests such as cooking, gardening and figure skating, admitting to Usagi she took up her hobbies to get by since her parents died when she was young and so she wouldn't be as intimidating, due to being the tallest girl in her class as well as rumors she got kicked out of her old school for fighting (these rumors weren't true, she simply moved to a new town). Usagi also desires to get married and have a family with her boyfriend Mamoru which they do in the future as evidenced by their daughter, Chibi-Usa. Although Mamoru is 7 4 years older than Usagi, he is a gentleman and doesn’t take advantage of her youth and inexperience. As Tuxedo Mask, he is very protective of Sailor Moon, and she is very appreciative of his protection (in contrast to a feminist who would refuse male help).

|2013-2017

|1987-1988 (sketches on ''The Tracey Ullman Show''); 1989-present

|19961999-present

On the other hand, most episodes where SpongeBob works in his regular job as a fry cook at the Krusty Krab restaurant teach young audiences to take pride in hard work and persistence as SpongeBob strives to make the most out of his rather ordinary vocation. Most episodes where Plankton appears draw a clear distinction between good and evil, showing the errors of stealing and conducting business through illegitimate means as Plankton’s schemes to outcompete Mr. Krabs, the more competent businessman, or steal his Krabby Patty recipe backfire. Lastly, depending on the writer(s), Krabs can serve as a surrogate father-figure to SpongeBob, teaching him to stay out of danger and not to act so impulsively as he usually does. In addition, one episode advocates against gun control and showing the fallacy against the premise,<ref>http://rightwingnews.com/meme/spongebob-destroys-liberal-thoughts-big-government-gun-control-meme/</ref> and another episode promotes self-sufficiency and mocks the welfare state.<ref>httphttps://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2013/11/04/spongebob-mocks-welfare-state/</ref>

|The cartoon was created by the North Koreans as unsubtle propaganda for their Communist ideology, and in particular promoting the Kim Dynasty, and also showcases a significant amount of bloodshed by the heroes. That being said, however, its style in trying to propagate Communist values also unintentionally ends up promoting American and Western values due to the main villains, several wolves and other carnivorous creatures, being depicted as extremely competent and imposing and wielding high-tech weaponry, as well as the "heroes", despite being shown as herbivorous animals, being shown as particularly violent, as well as being more effeminate and crying a lot of the time thus unintentionally exposing the real horrors of communist Communist ideology as well, with several of the viewers when it aired outside North Korea nearly forty years afterwards liking the villains more than the heroes and specifically citing how the villains were depicted as extremely competent as a reason.

|The show had some liberal elements, such as promoting the feminist agenda to some extent, and also having a degree of forced multiculturalism (e.g., turning Jimmy Olsen into a black man when he was originally a red-headed Caucasian in the comics). However, it also has some conservative elements to the show, namely pro-family messages, as well as the character Cat Grant in one episode expressing some regret for the fact that, when she got pregnant out of wedlock, she chose her career over her child (it should be noted that this would have been against the feminist agenda, since adherents to feminism generally reject any indication that a woman can't be satisfied by anything besides a career, especially being satisfied with having children and/or holding any remorse for giving up their child in favor of their careers.). The same episode also had her trying to reconnect with her child, who by that time was an adult, with Kara Danvers suggesting she reconnect with him, giving the implication that she ultimately carried him to birth despite choosing her career over her child, acting as a subtle condemnation towards abortion and a promotion of the right to life. In addition, environmentalism is depicted in a more negative manner due to the main villains, surviving Kryptonian prisoners at Fort Rozz, being sentenced there due to engaging in environmental terrorism in an attempt to save Krypton, and Kara Zor-El's uncle, Non, being an unrepentant mass murderer.  It also has a condemnation of terrorism as well as crime, as most of the first season's story arc dealt with locating and stopping various Fort Rozz escapees from causing any carnage on Earth, with most of the criminals being portrayed negatively, and even the sole Fort Rozz villain who does end up being portrayed sympathetically is made clear to have given up crime, subtly promoting the concept of redemption. The DEO also acts as a subtle allegory to ICE agents and border patrol and is portrayed as largely a force of good, which also hints at a promotion of national borders. The two-part season finale also dealt with the main villains' plan, Myriad, which involved mass mind-control which likewise had those affected by it making statements that eerily paralleled the statements made by liberal ideology.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/karen-townsend/2016/04/12/supergirl-shows-liberal-fantasy-where-mind-control-answer</ref> Note that this only applies with the first season of ''Supergirl'', as starting with the second season upon its move to the CW, it went hard-left Left in its political and social views (see its main entry in [[Essay:Worst Liberal TV Shows#The worst liberal television shows|Worst Liberal TV Shows]] on the series for more information).

[[Category:Essaysabout Conservatism]]