It is a very broad yes.
1981: Hunting
1982: Energy Turns the World
1984: The World of Rivers – Fresh Water as a Source of Life
1985: Dwellings and Surroundings – Science and Technology for Man at Home.
1985: Inventions
1986: Transportation and Communication: World in Motion – World in Touch
1988: Leisure in the Age of Technology
1991: The Activity of Young People in the Service of a World of Peace
1992: Christopher Columbus, The Ship and the Sea
1993: The Challenge of a New Road of Development
1998: The Oceans: A Heritage for the Future
2000: Man, Nature, Technology
2005: Nature’s Wisdom
2008: Water and Sustainable Development
2010: Better City, Better Life
2012: The Living Ocean and Coast
2015: Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life
2017: Future Energy
2020: Connecting Minds, Creating the Future
2023: Creative Industries in Digital Convergence
2025: Designing Future Society for Our Lives
Except Hunting and Christopher Columbus, those all sound a lot like Future World.
Nobody is saying they shouldn’t or can’t just have fun. But you are saying they should have no opportunity for something besides that thoughtless fun. What you don’t seem to recognize is that the fun you want would still be available to you if the park had a strong message, a theme, behind it. If you just want fun rides in a nice environment, those will still be offered by a good theme park. Just focusing on those rides and fun that you want means those wanting to experience a story told in built space will no longer have available.
To highlight what? The original and dominate focus is technology and the future.