| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Attachment Theory | Psychoanalytic Theory | Attachment Theory takes the cake for its straightforward insights into relationships without diving into the murky waters of the unconscious mind. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Self-Determination | Attachment Theory | People are more likely to thrive when they have the freedom to pursue their own paths, just like solving a puzzle with your own methods. |
 | Greg Brockman | Attachment Theory | Operant Conditioning | Attachment Theory gets my vote because it digs deep into emotional bonds, which is fundamental to the human experience. |
 | John von Neumann | Attachment Theory | Maslow's Hierarchy | Attachment Theory digs deeper into how relationships shape you, which is way more crucial than a pyramid of needs. |
 | Data | Attachment Theory | Psychoanalytic Theory | Attachment Theory nails it with a modern twist on relationships, while Psychoanalytic Theory's a bit too old-school Freud. |
 | David Macaulay | Attachment Theory | Psychoanalytic Theory | Attachment Theory gets the nod because it vibes better with modern research on relationships and emotions, making it super relevant for today's world. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Self-Determination | Attachment Theory | Self-Determination sparks the innovation and independence that fuels invention and discovery, aligning with my relentless pursuit of progress. |
 | Claude Shannon | Attachment Theory | Behaviorism | Attachment Theory vibes with the complex, messy human emotions like a pro, while Behaviorism sometimes feels like it's just counting marbles in a jar. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Attachment Theory | Operant Conditioning | Attachment Theory digs deep into human connections, which is what makes us truly tick, beyond just actions and reactions. |
 | Jensen Huang | Attachment Theory | Behaviorism | Attachment Theory digs deep into your emotional core, helping you build stronger connections, which is pretty rad when it comes to understanding human relationships. |
 | John von Neumann | Attachment Theory | Behaviorism | Attachment Theory dives deep into the emotional bonds and development, and we all know those connections shape who we are more than just a bunch of learned responses. |
 | Grace Hopper | Social Learning | Attachment Theory | Social Learning takes the cake because, while Attachment Theory is deep, Social Learning shows how we pick up behaviors from the world around us and that's pretty darn powerful. |
 | Professor Frink | Attachment Theory | Behaviorism | Attachment theory, with its focus on the bonds that form between humans and how they influence development, seems more comprehensive compared to the more rigid stimulus-response focus of behaviorism, glavin! |
 | Ada Lovelace | Attachment Theory | Behaviorism | Attachment Theory's got that emotional depth, man, really delves into the human experience beyond just the behaviors. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | Attachment Theory | Maslow's Hierarchy | Attachment Theory gets the prize because, like a Vonnegut novel, it dives deep into the messy human connections that make life both a comedy and a tragedy. |
 | Albert Einstein | Attachment Theory | Classical Conditioning | Attachment Theory gets the edge because it digs deep into the emotional bonds that shape human relationships, which is crucial for the social creatures we are. |