'The $64,000 Question' ~ see related link below .
No Cheating is covered by federal law since the game show scandals in the 1950s where contestants were given answers to allow popular contestants to win improving ratings of the show. Jeopardy's rating were very high during the win of 75 games in a row by it's highest consecutive winner of Jeopardy Rounds by Ken Jennings. The show's revenue and even individual stations income are greatly increased as the number of viewers skyrockets into very high ratings.
Tandy was a leather goods manufacturer in the 1950s (maybe 60's) long before they invested in the Radio Shack stores.
I have heard multiple answers and have come to the conclusion that Rocky Balboa was a real boxer in the late 1950s. I am actually watching one of the movies while I am answering your question. Life can be ironic, can't it!
1950s
The 1950s.
No Cheating is covered by federal law since the game show scandals in the 1950s where contestants were given answers to allow popular contestants to win improving ratings of the show. Jeopardy's rating were very high during the win of 75 games in a row by it's highest consecutive winner of Jeopardy Rounds by Ken Jennings. The show's revenue and even individual stations income are greatly increased as the number of viewers skyrockets into very high ratings.
No, Jeopardy! contestants must rely on their general knowledge to help them succeed at the game; they are not provided with study materials nor or they given prior knowledge of the categories they will encounter during their game.
no they do not. The answers are not allowed to be provided to game show contestants. They would break federal laws inacted in 1960 after a scandal.from wikipediaThe American quiz show scandals of the 1950s were a series of revelations that contestants of several popular television quiz shows were secretly given assistance by the show's producers to arrange the outcome of a supposedly fair competition. The quiz show scandals were driven by a variety of reasons. Some of those reasons included the drive for financial gain, money, the willingness of contestants to "play along" with the assistance, and the lack of current regulations prohibiting the rigging of game shows.The United States Congress passed the 1960 amendments of the Communications Act of 1934, preventing anyone from fixing quiz shows
all answers are corrent
Yes, and long before that.
In the US, it was in the 1950s and before that.
farming, mining, service, and manufacturing are all answers to this question, but none of them are new.
Transplant rejection was not understood until the 1950s.
Sure the show was taped long before they air the program. You might mean "Did they know in advance that the question was going to be asked?" That's like asking if the show is a total fraud that passes out a list of questions and tells the contestants to study them. In truth, for the contestants, it's sort of like The Tonight Show's 'sidewalk all-stars'. The sketch is funny because most of us know the answer to the question Jay is asking. Many of the answers to the Jeopardy questions are known by all three contestants, but only one wins a chance to answer by ringing in first. Remember, they are on the show because they pride themselves on being able to answer trivia questions. They would not like to have the questions passed out ahead of time to everyone because they feel they would lose their advantage. So, in a sense, they know the answer to the question before the team of writers for Jeopardy even made up the question. With travel and lodging as high as it is some of the 3rd place finishers lose money for the chance to be on the show.
Yes, Sputnik 1 launched late 1950s
Mexico (1910-1921) is such country.
Before the mid-1950s, the company now known as the Xerox Corporation was called the Haloid Company.