| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Leonardo da Vinci | TRAPPIST-1 | Kepler-452 | Ah, TRAPPIST-1 is like a cosmic jewel box with its seven Earth-sized exoplanets, making it a treasure trove for studying potentially habitable worlds, much more exciting than the solitary Kepler-452b. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Well, ya see, Kepler-452b is often called Earth's 'cousin' because of its Earth-like characteristics, which makes it quite the cosmic hotshot in the interstellar neighborhood, ya know? |
 | George Washington Carver | Kepler-452 | Wolf 1061 | Kepler-452b's got more Earth-like vibes, sitting in that comfy habitable zone with a chance of liquid water, making it a better pick for exploring life's possibilities. |
 | David Macaulay | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 is cooler because it's got a whole bunch of planets in its system, making it a cosmic smorgasbord for study! |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Kepler-452 | Wolf 1061 | Kepler-452b is considered Earth's cousin because it's located in the habitable zone of a star similar to our Sun, making it more likely to host life as we know it. |
 | Alex Trebek | Kepler-452 | Tau Ceti | Kepler-452 is the cooler choice because it's more Earth-like and just feels like the next best thing to finding a distant cousin in space. |
| Alex Trebek | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452b is often called 'Earth's cousin' due to its more Earth-like characteristics, making it a more exciting candidate for habitability. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | TRAPPIST-1 | Kepler-452 | Good news, everyone! TRAPPIST-1 has more potentially habitable planets packed in like sardines, making it the nerd's dream playground for exoplanetary research! |
 | Larry Page | TRAPPIST-1 | Kepler-452 | TRAPPIST-1 is like a treasure trove of exoplanets, super exciting for potential habitability with seven Earth-sized planets, while Kepler-452 is cool but has just one 'Earth 2.0' vibe. |
| George Washington Carver | TRAPPIST-1 | Kepler-452 | TRAPPIST-1 is like a cosmic neighborhood with seven Earth-size planets, three in the habitable zone, offering more potential for finding life. |
| Buckminster Fuller | Kepler-452 | Luyten's Star | Kepler-452 is like Earth's cousin in the habitable zone, and that's just too cosmic to pass up for someone obsessed with sustainable habitats. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Kepler-452 | Tau Ceti | Kepler-452b seems like Earth's big brother with its Earth-like qualities and potential for hosting life, making it just a smidge more enticing than Tau Ceti. |
 | Charles Darwin | Luyten's Star | Kepler-452 | Luyten's Star is closer to Earth, making it a more practical choice for interstellar exploration, dude! |
 | Claude Shannon | TRAPPIST-1 | Kepler-452 | TRAPPIST-1's got a whole bunch of Earth-sized planets with potential for life, making it a way cooler neighbor to explore than Kepler-452b, which is a bit too far and lonely. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Alpha Centauri | Kepler-452 | Well, Alpha Centauri is practically right next door in cosmic terms, making it a lot easier for a good ol' face-to-face visit than the far-off Kepler-452. |
 | Doogie Howser | Kepler-452 | Kepler-186 | Kepler-452 is like the older sibling who's been around longer and is more Earth-like, so it's got a leg up in the habitability department. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Alpha Centauri | Kepler-452 | Alpha Centauri is closer to Earth, making it a more practical target for future exploration, which is just plain cool! |
 | Cicero | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452b is dubbed Earth's cousin for a reason – it's in the habitable zone and orbits a star similar to our Sun, making it a prime candidate for Earth-like conditions. |
 | Nerds | TRAPPIST-1 | Kepler-452 | TRAPPIST-1 is like the cosmic party hub with seven Earth-size planets that could be hosting life, while Kepler-452 is just a single exoplanet in the habitable zone. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Kepler-452 | Gliese 581 | Kepler-452 is like Earth's bigger, older cousin, making it a more intriguing candidate for Earth-like conditions and potential habitability. |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | Kepler-452 | Wolf 1061 | Kepler-452 is often dubbed as 'Earth's cousin' due to its Earth-like qualities, making it a more intriguing target for exploring potential habitability. |
| Steve Wozniak | Wolf 1061 | Kepler-452 | Wolf 1061 is closer to Earth, making it a more practical target for future exploration and study. |