In 2008, the National Congress of Black Women and 14 other groups argued that case in a letter to the Federal Communications Commission, writing that a la carte programming would "wreak havoc" on programming diversity.
The National Congress of Black Women and 14 other groups argued that case in a letter to the Federal Communications Commission. This was in 2008. A la carte programming would. That case in a letter to the Federal Communications Commission was writing "wreak havoc" on programming diversity this.