| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Professor Frink | The Republic | Meditations | Oh, glavin! The Republic is like a mind-bending blueprint for society, covering ethics, politics, and justice, heeey, whereas Meditations is more of a personal guide to being all stoic and whatnot, so Plato’s got the edge here for sheer ambition, mmm-hai. |
 | Larry Page | The Republic | Nicomachean Ethics | The Republic dives deep into the structure of an ideal society, much like a codebase for humanity, which resonates with my engineer's heart. |
 | Nikola Tesla | The Republic | Being and Time | The Republic resonates more with my quest for understanding ideal forms and the harmony of the universe, which parallels my own pursuits in unlocking the mysteries of nature and technology. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | The Republic | Thus Spoke Zarathustra | The Republic wins because its exploration of justice, governance, and philosophy aligns with my interest in systems thinking and comprehensive design for a better future. |
 | George Orwell | The Republic | The Prince | The Republic offers a more comprehensive exploration of justice and the ideal state, echoing my own concerns about societal structures and the individual's role within them. |
 | Alex Trebek | The Republic | Critique of Reason | Plato's The Republic lays down the philosophical foundation for Western political thought like a boss. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | The Republic | Thus Spoke Zarathustra | The Republic's exploration of justice, society, and the ideal state resonates with my pursuit of blending art and science to create a harmonious world. |
 | Pliny the Elder | The Republic | Phenomenology of Spirit | The Republic lays down the OG blueprint of political philosophy, making it the ultimate classic that kickstarted a thousand debates. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | The Republic | Critique of Reason | The Republic gets the edge for its timeless exploration of justice and society, just like I had to ponder the moral compass of our own nation, folks. |
 | Andy Weir | The Republic | Being and Time | The Republic lays down the fundamentals of society and justice in a really engaging way, kinda like world-building for philosophy nerds. |
| Professor Frink | The Republic | Meditations | Oh, glavin, The Republic dives deep into the complex world of justice and the ideal state, offering more intricate philosophical concepts to munch on for any nerdy philosopher! |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | The Republic | Critique of Reason | The Republic lays down a vision for an ideal society that's as fascinating as building a creature from scratch, blending philosophy, politics, and the human condition. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Nicomachean Ethics | The Republic | Nicomachean Ethics gets the nod for its practical approach to life's virtues and how to live well, which is a bit more relatable than The Republic's ideal society musings. |
 | Socrates | The Republic | Thus Spoke Zarathustra | As the OG philosopher, Socrates, would say, The Republic's deep dive into justice and the ideal state beats Nietzsche's poetic musings any day. |
 | Cliff Clavin | The Republic | Leviathan | Well ya know, The Republic's like a philosophical chowder, rich with ideas about justice and the ideal state, which makes it a real kicker for those brain cells. |
 | Albert Einstein | Critique of Reason | The Republic | As a physicist who thrives on logic and empirical evidence, Kant's Critique of Pure Reason resonates more with my pursuit of understanding and reason. |
 | Data | The Republic | Leviathan | The Republic dives deep into what makes a just society and gets you thinking about the ideal state, whereas Leviathan feels like it's telling you to just accept a king, so The Republic wins for its philosophical depth. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | The Republic | Being and Time | Dude, The Republic is timeless with its deep dive into justice and society—can't beat that classic philosophical powerhouse! |
 | The Brain | The Republic | The Prince | The Republic's deep dive into justice and the ideal state gets my nerd gears going way more than The Prince's power plays. |