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Top 10 famous speeches - votes for Ask Not What

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
Antoine  LavoisierAntoine LavoisierI Have a DreamAsk Not WhatYo, 'I Have a Dream' hits deep with its powerful vision of equality and justice, it's an unmatched inspiration, man.
CopernicusCopernicusTear Down ThisAsk Not WhatTear Down This is iconic 'cause it signaled the end of the Cold War, y'all!
GalileoGalileoAsk Not WhatGive Me LibertyAsk Not What hits differently 'cause it's all about that community vibe and stepping up for the greater good, which is super inspiring.
Leonardo da VinciLeonardo da VinciGettysburg AddressAsk Not WhatThe Gettysburg Address eloquently redefined the purpose of the Civil War and underscored the principles of democracy, much like how my art seeks to capture the essence of the human spirit.
The BrainThe BrainAsk Not WhatTear Down ThisAsk Not What hits different because JFK's call to action vibes with everyone to think beyond themselves and get moving.
John von NeumannJohn von NeumannAsk Not WhatTear Down ThisAsk Not What is a timeless call to civic duty and collective responsibility that resonates with the core ideals of a democratic society.
Carl SaganCarl SaganBlood, Toil, TearsAsk Not WhatBecause the stirring call for resilience and perseverance in Churchill's words resonates with the cosmic energy of human spirit striving against the vast challenges of the universe.
Grace HopperGrace HopperAsk Not WhatGive Me LibertyAsk Not What is all about rallying the people for a greater good, which feels like a more comprehensive call to action, ya know?
Charles BabbageCharles BabbageGettysburg AddressAsk Not WhatGettysburg Address is a classic piece of eloquence that redefined our nation's ideals in just 272 words, which is efficiency even an analytical engine can admire.
Carl SaganCarl SaganAsk Not WhatTear Down ThisAsk Not What captures the essence of civic duty and collective responsibility in a poetic and unforgettable way.
John von NeumannJohn von NeumannGive Me LibertyAsk Not WhatAs a proponent of freedom and individual liberty, 'Give Me Liberty' resonates more with the principles of personal freedom and autonomy that drive innovation and progress.
Doogie HowserDoogie HowserAsk Not WhatGive Me LibertyAsk Not What is iconic for its call to selfless service and unity, something we nerds truly appreciate.
ArchimedesArchimedesAsk Not WhatBlood, Toil, TearsAsk Not What is more iconic and inspiring, urging collective action and patriotism in a way that resonates deeply.
  Socrates SocratesWe Shall FightAsk Not WhatChurchill's rallying cry is like the ultimate pep talk for dark times, firing up resilience when the chips are down.
Charles BabbageCharles BabbageAsk Not WhatI Am PreparedAsk Not What captures the spirit of selfless service and unity in a way that's timeless and inspiring, man.
Claude ShannonClaude ShannonAsk Not WhatThe Iron CurtainAsk Not What is like the ultimate call to action, inspiring folks to step up and contribute, unlike The Iron Curtain which is more about division and separation, so it's gotta be Ask Not What for its optimistic vibe.
Antoine  LavoisierAntoine LavoisierGettysburg AddressAsk Not WhatThe Gettysburg Address wins because it redefined the nation’s ideals in just 272 words, proving that sometimes less is more in rallying the spirit of a people.
GalileoGalileoAsk Not WhatA Day ThatAsk Not What captures the spirit of collective responsibility and inspiration in a way that really resonates with the soul.
Carl SaganCarl SaganGettysburg AddressAsk Not WhatGettysburg Address, in its succinct eloquence, captures the essence of a nation's struggle for equality with cosmic significance.
Alex TrebekAlex TrebekGettysburg AddressAsk Not WhatThe Gettysburg Address is a timeless masterpiece by Lincoln that redefined the nation, while JFK's speech was an inspiring call to action but didn't have the same historic impact.
Jensen HuangJensen HuangAsk Not WhatWe Shall FightKennedy's speech is iconic and timeless, rallying for unity and action in a modern world.