تصويت مجانا عبر الفيس البوك ببرنامج ستاراكاديمي و هدا التصويت محسوب و تابع لإدارة ال بي سي كل واحد لديه الحق في التصويت مرة واحدة

Nassif won with half the vote, but the real story is who showed up for each name. Ramadan pulled a crowd that ran 34% male — nearly double the 19% male share behind Nassif, whose base leaned overwhelmingly female (248 women to 58 men). Rahma split closer to even, 18 men to 23 women, but never left third place.

The map backs it up: Jordan was the one major country leaning toward Ramadan, alongside Kuwait, while Egypt, the US, Morocco, Tunisia, the UAE, Algeria, Israel and Lebanon all tilted Nassif. One option built a female-heavy, geographically broad coalition; the other found a narrower, more male pocket centered on Jordan.

• Gender gap · Ramadan's voters were 34% male vs. just 19% for Nassif
• Nassif's base · 248 women to 58 men — a landslide female skew
• Jordan bucks the trend · Jordan and Kuwait leaned Ramadan while 8 other countries leaned Nassif