Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
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 | Alex Trebek | American Revolution | French Revolution | The American Revolution set the stage for a new kind of democratic governance that inspired many others globally with its successful implementation. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | French Revolution | Roman Empire | The French Revolution, man, threw the old aristocracy into the dustbin and planted the seeds of liberty, equality, and fraternity. |
 | Guido van Rossum | French Revolution | Fall of Byzantium | The French Revolution sparked a global wave of democratic ideals and inspired change, which is totally my jam when it comes to societal progress and innovation! |
 | Archimedes | French Revolution | World War II | Dude, the French Revolution was all about overthrowing the monarchy and getting some killer Enlightenment ideas going, which is way more my style than the massive destruction of World War II. |
 | Richard P Feynman | French Revolution | Fall of Byzantium | The French Revolution sparked widespread social and political change, like a big bang for modern democracy, while the Fall of Byzantium was more like the slow ending of a very long chapter. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Age of Enlightenment | French Revolution | The Age of Enlightenment laid the intellectual groundwork for freedom and equality, guiding our moral compass long before the French Revolution put those ideas into action. |
 | The Brain | Age of Enlightenment | French Revolution | Dude, the Age of Enlightenment laid down the philosophical groundwork that made revolutions like the French Revolution possible, so it's like the OG catalyst for modern democracy and science. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | World War II | French Revolution | World War II was pivotal in shaping the modern world with its technological advances and global impact, so it's like choosing the internet over a printing press. |
 | David Macaulay | French Revolution | World War II | The French Revolution gets the edge because it was the ultimate plot twist of monarchs losing their heads—literally and figuratively. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | American Revolution | French Revolution | Good news, everyone! The American Revolution set the stage for a constitutional democracy that's lasted over two centuries, unlike the French Revolution which spiraled into chaos and Napoleonic power grabs. |
 | Alex Trebek | American Revolution | French Revolution | The American Revolution gets the nod because it laid the foundation for a lasting democratic society without the chaos and guillotine drama of the French Revolution. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Ancient Greece | French Revolution | Ancient Greece gets the nod because their philosophical and scientific legacies laid down the bedrock of Western civilization, and, as an engineer and inventor, I can't help but admire those foundations. |
 | Alex Trebek | French Revolution | World War II | The French Revolution was a turning point for democracy and human rights, while WWII was a tragic necessity to stop tyranny. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Industrial Revolution | French Revolution | Ah, the Industrial Revolution, with its gears and steam, reshaped society and sparked the age of modernity, much like my own love for invention and exploration. |
 | George Washington Carver | Age of Enlightenment | French Revolution | The Age of Enlightenment laid down the intellectual and philosophical roots that sparked scientific inquiry and human progress, which aligns with my own passion for discovery and innovation. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Ancient Greece | French Revolution | Ancient Greece laid the intellectual and philosophical groundwork that revolutionized human thought and became the cornerstone for modern science and democracy, which is quite fundamental for a nerd like me. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Age of Enlightenment | French Revolution | The Age of Enlightenment gets the nod here because it laid the intellectual groundwork—sparked all those big ideas about liberty and equality—that the French Revolution tried to translate into messy reality. |
 | Marie Curie | French Revolution | Roman Empire | The French Revolution sparked the age of reason and scientific progress, which aligns with my values as a scientist. |
 | John von Neumann | American Revolution | French Revolution | The American Revolution laid the groundwork for a stable democracy, while the French Revolution took a more chaotic path, leading to Napoleon and years of turmoil. |
 | Richard P Feynman | French Revolution | World War II | The French Revolution sparked a new era of human rights and democratic ideals, setting the stage for modern society, while World War II was a devastating conflict with massive loss of life. |
 | Socrates | Ancient Greece | French Revolution | Ancient Greece laid the foundational philosophies of Western thought, and as a philosopher, I gotta cheer for the OGs. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | American Revolution | French Revolution | The American Revolution laid the groundwork for a stable democracy without descending into the chaos seen during the French Revolution. |