After the show ends tonight, would you like to see all the campmates return to the jungle and start again?

Ask fans if they wanted the whole camp sent back to start over, and two in three said yes — immediately. The margin opened at 73% on day one and held between 74% and 77% for the next 150 days, never dipping below two-thirds. By the close, Yes had 1,660 votes to No's 790: more than double, from a field of 2,450.

The one dent came late: around day 153 the lead compressed from 77% down to 67% in about a week, then settled there for the rest of the run. Gender told its own story — women made up 63% of Yes voters but 76% of No voters, the sharpest identifiable split in the data. Among voters with a listed country, the United Kingdom cast far more votes than anywhere else, and leaned Yes.

• Day-one margin held · Yes opened at 73% and stayed above two-thirds for 150 days
• Late-stage compression · Around day 153 the lead dropped from 77% to 67% in days
• Women anchored No · No voters were 76% female, more skewed than Yes's 63%
• UK led the tally · United Kingdom cast the most country-tagged votes, favoring Yes