Millions of Swiss believe they know exactly which formation our national team should play in, and they know this far better than the current coach. And when a game is lost or - as is often the case - played out boringly, they feel their judgment is confirmed. But that's it. The fans are denied any direct influence.
It's different on television. This is also why the battle philippines rcs data zone of the know-it-alls has expanded to this field in recent years. Not only as in the old days at the local bar with its limited response, but thanks to the fabulous reach of the online world, judgments about the quality of individual programs and broadcasters are constantly being spread. In contrast to the comments on football, these are made with crystal-clear legitimacy: as they see themselves as de facto co-owners of the SRG, which they have to keep alive with 462 francs each year, they want to have control over the content.
Additionally fueled by the discussion on the new fee model, which will be voted on in June, these program director attitudes are taking on a further threatening element. The tenor is: If these arrogant TV oligarchs don't immediately take this or that unpopular program off the screen, I will cast my vote against the SRG. Ha! Because for my good money I only want programs that suit ME.