Deletion of 2014–15 United States network television schedule (Saturday morning)

Comment: I'm surprised by that other AFD, but it did have low participation (only four editors, including the nom), and now we have an opportunity to correct it. The last time these were under consideration, they were -kept at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/The US network TV schedule articles (2nd nomination) with ''thirteen'' editors !voting to keep in just the two days it was open, and no support of the nomination. The community has affirmed again and again that these schedules are of historical import to American broadcasting, and that  has no application here because these are not viewer guides to what episodes are airing on what day at what time (which is what an actual "tv guide" is). This is even acknowledged at NOTTVGUIDE, which says that "historically significant program lists and schedules may be acceptable." I'll quote most of my comment from that last AFD: "As all of these network series are notable, these are indexes of article topics organized by a defining characteristic—the seasons and programming blocks in which they aired thus satisfying . Further, these network schedules are highly notable topics in their own right. Broadcast programming decisions, such as on which day to air a program, what shows lead in and out from a series on the same network, and against which series are a show competing, are a core part of the history of network television and are analyzed extensively in media criticism as a topic in and of itself. Often the very success or failure of a show will hinge upon its time slot; see Friday night death slot, for example..." On the deletion side (here and in the one-off AFD, which will certainly be DRV'd after this one is closed as "keep"), we have nothing more substantive than  and a  to NOTTVGUIDE
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Snowball clause (WP:SNOW||WP:NOTTVGUIDE||WP:LISTPURP||WP:NOTENCYCLOPEDIC||WP:VAGUEWAVE)

Comment: and/or merge into the general lists like 1980–81 United States network television schedule. While  does caution about schedules for a network as indiscriminate information, comparative schedules like these are actually important for television/entertainment historians, showing which shows ran up against others (NBC's "Must See TV" Thursday Night Block vs FOX's onset with the Simpsons, for example, is where such lists are useful for reference). As Postdls notes, the networks in the US only have a few blocks of time of assured nationwide programming - prime time each day, and Saturday mornings, so these aren't arbitrary. I do agree that sourcing must be better for these, but that's one of those things that I know sourcing exists, its common for networks to publish what their programming blocks are, but it's a matter of legwork to get them all
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not (WP:NOT)