Yes !
It was mainly in America & England
The Bill of Rights
denied the rights of citizens who lived in England
they didnt have the same rights as english citizens
The BBC doesn't spend the money to get the rights to the music everywhere. BBC openly dislikes America, because we don't HAVE to pay the BBC, whereas in England if you want TV at all you have to pay the BBC. Because they have less of a market, because they would have to work harder for the same pay, and because rights for music are bloody expensive, they'll pay for the rights to music only in region-locked DVDs and on british television. BBC America usually has one or two kids on staff who can slap together music for them, mixed with music the BBC and BBC America have purchased unlimited rights to use and royalty free music. Obviously I would never do this because that would be wrong, but apparently if you google top gear, and put in the season and episode, and look for the episodes that have been uploaded to streetfire.net, you can watch the episodes with the original british music.
Rights and Wrongs Human Rights Television - 1993 was released on: USA: 1993
Satellite rights refer to the permissions granted for broadcasting a film or television show via satellite television networks. These rights are typically sold by producers to satellite channels, allowing them to air the content after its theatrical release or initial telecast. The sale of satellite rights can significantly contribute to a film's revenue, as it allows producers to monetize their work across different platforms and reach a broader audience.
it would be hard to say what we think or feel
If memory serves, "Tetsujin 28-Go" was the first Japanese Animated TV Series to be brought to America. 1964 was the year it debuted, under the name "Gigantor". It was produced by the studio Tele-Cartoon Japan, so I'm guessing that they had the rights along with the original manga artist. Either the studio or the artist must have passed on the rights to an American dubbing company.
England is a country. As a country it has the same rights as any other country.
so that there would be a balance in the power of England. :) i think ? ahaha.
If memory serves, "Tetsujin 28-Go" was the first Japanese animated tv series to be brought to America. 1964 was the year it debuted, under the name "Gigantor". It was produced by the studio Tele-Cartoon Japan, so I'm guessing that they had the rights along with the original manga artist. Either the studio or the artist must have passed on the rights to an American dubbing company.