Board Thread:Questions and Answers/@comment-38452254-20190207183037/@comment-4380045-20190208093336

There are several examples on this page of this wiki. According to that page:
 * If a bad question was walked away from or answered incorrectly, the contestant can object the answer to the production team right after the run or after going home, and they decide whether to give the contestant a second chance. The contestant would usually either resume at the bad question's level with the originally used lifelines reinstated or resume on the next level as if the question was answered correctly.
 * It is claimed that Patrick Hugh, who used two lifelines to provide a correct answer to a question that had a misspelling, was instead given the option to "receive whatever money they should have won had they answered the bad question correctly, or the option to return to the game and redo the faulty question", choosing the latter.
 * Ed Toutant provided the actual correct answer to his original ninth question, but it wasn't the accepted correct answer. After informing the production team about this, he was given a second chance, resuming on the same level (and having the lifeline that he used reinstated). He ended up winning the progressive jackpot top prize that he was playing for in his original appearance: $1,860,000.
 * If a bad question was answered correctly, the production team would, in most cases, just allow the game to proceed as normal.
 * Doug Van Gundy knew that his first question had more than one possible correct answer and decided to use a lifeline to determine which one was the best answer. He answered the question correctly. At the end of the episode, the production team acknowledged that the question indeed had more than one answer; to compensate for this, the lifeline used on the first question was restored.
 * Tony Kennedy provided the accepted answer on his eleventh question, but it turned out that the accepted answer wasn't the correct one; to add to the complications, the correct answer was indeed given as one of the choices. The production team allowed Tony to keep his winnings.
 * "The production team has been lately warning contestants that if an ambiguous question were to appear, they should choose the best answer."
 * Rick Rosner incorrectly answered a question about the most elevated capital city that didn't have the correct answer as one of the choices. However, the contestant was still considered incorrect by the production team since the accepted answer to the question was the most elevated capital city among the choices. He never got a second chance on the show.
 * Tim Shields had two bad questions in a single game, originally incorrectly answering his ninth question and providing the acceptable correct answer to his thirteenth question which had two possible correct answers. He won $500,000 on that run whose second chance part was not aired.

'' I may have said too many things in this reply. ''