People who can afford to buy television and afford to pay electric bills were the ones who have televisions in their homes. Unfortunately, there lots of people who can't even eat three times a day how much more having a television. Except for those in the first world countries. My answer is, there is still a lot of people who have television in their homes.
It's not known what the exact percentage is, but overall, there are more people in the world who do not own a TV than who do.
Global TV ownership is not evenly distributed- it varies enormously according to a nation's wealth, prosperity and standard of living. For example, over 99% of people in the USA own at least 1 television, but in some African countries, the percentage can be as low as 3%. Most people in the developed world have a TV, most people in the Third World don't, and in the developing world, the figure is thought to be just under half. But there are far more people in the Third and Developing Worlds than there are in the Developed World, meaning that the majority of the world's population have no TVs.
However, even although they might not have their own TV sets, most of these people can still have access to television. Many shops, cafes and bars have a communal set, upon which customers can watch the news, see sports fixtures, and listen to important Government announcements. In the poorer parts of Chinese and Indian cities, apartment blocks frequently have shared TV sets, that are co-owned by up to a dozen or more separate families. They cluster around it on the stairs or on balconies to view programmes.
Well acording to my results is that they is atleast 88% of people a day watch TV... whitch is 238, 000, 000
By: Lexi and Kaitlyn! (:
Jan, 26, 2011 At 9:00
:P
88.3% of adults watch television
Lee Friedlander's photographic series "The Little Screens" captured the period of time from 1961-1970 as televisions started to become more popular in American homes. He was able to show their importance, during a time when many people viewed them as unnecessary.
80 million
Television became popular in the 1940's and a lot of Americans began to have television sets in their homes. During the later 1940's and 1950's the majority of the population had at least one television set in their homes.
I was alive and living in the 1950's. Nearly all homes had an indoor bathroom and toilet. A few people living in the country still had outhouses, but all of the people my family knew, lived in the country and had full bathrooms. At that time, bathtubs were used, and I really knew no one who had a shower in their home. Hardwood floors were popular in many homes, but some of the upper class people began to install "wall to wall" carpeting. There were no microwaves, and very few people had a telephone. My family got a television in 1954, but it was black and white and "snowy". To get a station to come in clear, one had to go outside the house and hand turn the antenna, while another person stayed inside and coached them when to stop. Many of the homes that people lived in during the 1950's are still standing. We had running water, but often the sink was free standing and not built into a cupboard like they are today. We had electricity, refrigerators, stove, etc. We did not have computers or video games.
100 million
TVs are used in people's homes.
30%
Regular television broadcasting in the US began in 1940, but not that many households had TV sets. TVs became widespread in the US from the late 1940s on. At the time of the Holocaust not many homes had TV.
almost 90 percent - 45 million - of Americans homes had television sets
As of 2014 it is estimated that close to 78 percent of homes throughout the world own televisions. The number of households with TV sets is steadily increasing each year.
They became predominant in the west during 1950s. Many homes still do not have them and world wide most homes do not
In WWII, radio was required for all divisions of men. In homes, most people had a radio as a source of entertainment. Very few people, however, had a television due to the tough economy.
Yes. Mexico has 272.55 TV sets per 1000 people or 1.84 TVs per household.
yes
Better Homes - TV series - ended in 2004.
Better Homes - TV series - was created in 1999.
The odds are most likely 100% (or pretty darn close) that at least one time, every main character of every tv show that was made after TV became a mainstay in people's homes, was seen watching TV.