It is always refreshing to see that the thing that gets chaps most shocked about a war devastated world is the absence of familiar programming on the electric television.
That isn't to say I wouldn't miss Doctor Who although it wouldn't really bother me personally to lose the others.
However, this is all dependent on the course of the war and whether there is a recognizable postwar society and Britain; copping a barrage of nerve gas tipped missiles would change things well beyond the realm of televisual entertainment.
With an ongoing war into the late 50s, historical migration patterns to Britain from the Commonwealth will not occur in the same fashion, and this in turn will alter the social landscape of 60s and 70s Britain.
Similarly, a Nazi controlled Europe won't be an agent for the spread of Dutch Elm disease, so the appearence of the English countryside will be different.
That isn't to say I wouldn't miss Doctor Who although it wouldn't really bother me personally to lose the others.
However, this is all dependent on the course of the war and whether there is a recognizable postwar society and Britain; copping a barrage of nerve gas tipped missiles would change things well beyond the realm of televisual entertainment.
With an ongoing war into the late 50s, historical migration patterns to Britain from the Commonwealth will not occur in the same fashion, and this in turn will alter the social landscape of 60s and 70s Britain.
Similarly, a Nazi controlled Europe won't be an agent for the spread of Dutch Elm disease, so the appearence of the English countryside will be different.