In light of all the studies that have been conduct concerning children's television advertising, not many have been conducted regarding parental attitudes about television advertising aimed at children. This study used the methodology of descriptive survey research to examine the attitudes of parents and grandparents of children between ages of 4-12 regarding the advertising their children see on television. This study also followed the strict guidelines of conceptual replication. This allowed the researcher to examine the same issue as a previous study, but uses different procedures, measurement instruments, and sampling procedures than the previous study. This study collected the data by placing the survey on the researcher's website for a limited time frame. The data was reviewed, and then compared to previous data, that was collected in the United Kingdom, Sweden, and New Zealand. The results of the study show that parents in all four countries had the same attitudes and concerns about television advertising their children see. Recommendations for future research to augment these findings include the following: (a) replication of study with a larger population; (b) using samples from Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and India; (c) to uncover the areas parents would like to see the government exert more control on advertising. It is also recommended that future studies should be conducted within each of the following culture groups, which include African American, Asian, Hispanic, and Native American. This would uncover any discrepancy among the ethnic groups.