There was no firm time limit, but the host had the discretion to impose a three second count if time was running short or the contestant appeared to be stalling. The family would receive a "strike" if a player gave an answer that was not on the board or failed to respond. Family members could not confer with one another while in control of the board. Starting with the next family member in line, each would have a chance to give one answer.
The family in control would keep the question in which the family would attempt to give all the remaining answers on the board, or pass to the other family. If both answers were worth the same amount of points, control would go to the player that buzzed in first. If neither player gave a valid answer, the next member of each family would have a chance to answer, with control again going to the family giving the more popular answer. Whoever guessed the more popular answer in the survey would have the option to play the question or pass it to the other family. Traditionally, they would greet each other with a handshake before the question was read. Sometimes, the host would read the question only once in the entire round if time was running short. Two opposing family members would "face off" to see which family would gain control of that particular question. As such, a perfectly logical answer could be considered incorrect because it failed to make the survey (e.g.: for the question about Georges, George Jones was a popular country singer, but if his name was not given by at least two people it would be considered wrong). Instead, they were asked questions about what other people think is true. The participants wre not asked questions about what is true or how things really are. At least two people among the survey respondents had to give an answer for it to appear as one of the possibilities. There were four members on each team.Įxamples of questions could be "Name a famous George", "Tell me a popular family vacation spot", "Name something you do at school", or "Name a slang name for policemen". Answers had to be given by at least two of the 100 people in order to be included on the board. More points would be given for answers that had been given by more people in the survey (one point per person).
An answer was considered correct if it was one of the concealed answers on the game board, or judged to be equivalent. Representatives of the family would be posed questions that had already been answered by 100 people. 2 Additional Information on Bert's Family Feud.
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