من التونسية التي مثلت تونس الأفضل؟
In a Facebook poll of 2,347 respondents, 37.2% chose “Asma Mahalaoui”. How we count
Tunisia cast more votes here than any other country, and it leaned toward Badriya Sayed. Nationally she still finished second — Asma Mahalaoui edged her 37.2% to 36.5%, a gap of roughly sixteen votes out of 2,347. The audience closest to the story picked one winner; voters from Egypt and Israel, among others, tipped the final tally the other way.
That razor-thin margin was set early and then just held. The lead flipped once by day 2, flipped back by day 6, and from day 7 on the standings barely twitched for three weeks straight. Gender told its own split: Asma pulled in nearly four female votes for every male one, while Badriya's support ran closer to three to one.
- Tunisia's pick · Largest voting bloc backed the eventual runner-up.
- Final margin · About sixteen votes separated first and second place.
- Long stalemate · Standings held nearly identical for three straight weeks.
- Gender split · Asma drew nearly four female votes per male; Badriya, fewer.