Animals
Animals
Weird Stuff 10 Weird Things People Used to Do at New Year’s
Our World 10 Archaeological Discoveries of 2025 That Refined History
Weird Stuff 10 Fascinating Facts You Might Not Know About Snow
Miscellaneous Top 10 Things Crypto Was Supposed to Change & What Actually Did
History 10 Huge Historical Events That Happened on Christmas Eve
Music 10 Surprising Origin Stories of Your Favorite Holiday Songs
History 10 Less Than Jolly Events That Occurred on December 25
Weird Stuff 10 Funny Ways That Researchers Overthink Christmas
Politics 10 Political Scandals That Sent Crowds Into the Streets
Animals 10 Species That Refused to Go Extinct
Weird Stuff 10 Weird Things People Used to Do at New Year’s
Our World 10 Archaeological Discoveries of 2025 That Refined History
Who's Behind Listverse?
Jamie Frater
Head Editor
Jamie founded Listverse due to an insatiable desire to share fascinating, obscure, and bizarre facts. He has been a guest speaker on numerous national radio and television stations and is a five time published author.
More About Us
Weird Stuff 10 Fascinating Facts You Might Not Know About Snow
Miscellaneous Top 10 Things Crypto Was Supposed to Change & What Actually Did
History 10 Huge Historical Events That Happened on Christmas Eve
Music 10 Surprising Origin Stories of Your Favorite Holiday Songs
History 10 Less Than Jolly Events That Occurred on December 25
Weird Stuff 10 Funny Ways That Researchers Overthink Christmas
Politics 10 Political Scandals That Sent Crowds Into the Streets
Your View: Le Pen or Macron?
Tomorrow is the big day for French people around the world! After last week’s preliminary vote, the French must now select between socialist Emmanuel Macron (born 21 December 1977) and right-wing Marine Le Pen (born 5 August 1968).
Before politics, Mr Macron was an investment banker at Rothschild & Cie Banque, and Mrs Le Pen was a lawyer working mainly as a public defender.
The question we present you today is: Who should be the next president of the Republic of France?
Note that we are not asking who you think will win, but rather who you think should win. Who will be better for France in the long-term?
Please remember to debate the facts not the person. Ad hominem attacks are the sign of a failed argument. There is no victory in name calling!








