Exit Historical Memory #1 Question Title * 1. Which human who passed away within the last 100 years is most likely to still be remembered & (admired/reviled) in 100 years? (that is, as of 2121)Assume for our purposes that you're asking a reasonably educated (say, college-educated or equivalent) member of the general public in the future, and they're working from personal memory. Not a specialist, historian, or anybody using a computer or artificial database.Feel free to add your own choice not already on the list in "Other", or choose "None of the above". These options and "Done" are down at the bottom of the list. Sam Walton, entrepreneur and founder of Wal-Mart Jawaharlal Nehru, 1st Prime Minister of India Charles Merrill, advocate of the small investor Leo Burnett, advertising genius Ayn Rand, author Diana Frances Spencer, Princess of Wales Anne Frank, diarist and Holocaust victim Mary Leakey Family, archeologist John Lennon, rock musician Che Guevara, guerrilla leader A.P. Giannini, architect of nationwide banking Rachel Carson, environmentalist Muhammad Ali, heavyweight boxing champion Mohandas Gandhi, father of modern India William Shockley, solid-state physicist Orville and Wilbur Wright, visionary aviators John Fitzgerald Kennedy, U.S. President Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, founder of the Soviet Union Charles-Edouard Jeanneret, “Le Corbusier”, architect Ayatollah R. Khomeini, leader of Iran's revolution Willis Carrier, maker of air-conditioning systems Charles Lindbergh, transatlantic aviator Ray Kroc, hamburger entrepreneur John Maynard Keynes, economist Kurt Godel, mathematician Thomas Watson Jr., IBM president Margaret Sanger, birth-control crusader Winston Churchill, British Prime Minister Marilyn Monroe, actress Leo Baekeland, plastics pioneer Franklin Delano Roosevelt, U.S. President and New Deal architect Ronald Reagan, U.S. President Rosa Parks, civil rights torchbearer Albert Einstein, physicist Juan Trippe, aviation entrepreneur Jackie Robinson, baseball player Ruth Baden Ginsburg, justice - SCOTUS Ernest Hemingway, author Bill Wilson, founder of Alcoholics Anonymous Jonas Salk, virologist Andrei Sakharov, Soviet dissident Martin Luther King Jr., civil rights leader Mao Zedong, leader of communist China David Sarnoff, father of broadcasting Henry Ford, founder of Ford Motor Co. Sigmund Freud, psychoanalyst Pope John Paul II, head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of Vatican City Steve Jobs, entrepreneur and co-founder of Apple & Pixar Louis B. Mayer, Hollywood mogul Adolf Hitler, German dictator Robert Goddard, rocket scientist Nelson Mandela, South African President Charlie Chaplin, comic genius Emmeline Pankhurst, suffragist Helen Keller, champion of the disabled Alan Turing, computer scientist William Levitt, creator of suburbia Mikhail Gorbachev, Soviet reformer Norman Borlaug, agronomist Walt Disney, creator of animation and multimedia empire Marlon Brando, actor Eleanor Roosevelt, U.S. First Lady Margaret Thatcher, British Prime Minister Dwight Eisenhower, U.S. President and general Akio Morita, co-founder of Sony John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, author Enrico Fermi, physicist David Ben-Gurion, Israel's first Prime Minister Lucky Luciano, criminal mastermind Enrico Fermi, atomic physicist Ludwig Wittgenstein, philosopher Elvis Presley, rock musician Edwin Hubble, astronomer Theodore Roosevelt, U.S. President and environmentalist Joseph Stalin, Soviet dictator Billy Graham, evangelist Francis Crick, molecular biologist Lech Walesa, Polish union organizer Neil Armstrong, astronaut and first human to walk on the Moon Deng Xiaoping, leader of People’s Republic of China, reformer Ho Chi Minh, first President of North Vietnam Coco Chanel, designer Alexander Fleming, bacteriologist Tenzing Norgay, climber of Mount Everest Bruce Lee, actor and martial-arts star Jean Piaget, child psychologist Louis Armstrong, jazz musician Yuri Gagarin, cosmonaut and first human to orbit the Earth Mother Teresa, missionary nun Pete Rozelle, football-league commissioner Harvey Milk, gay-rights leader Estee Lauder, cosmetics tycoon Edmund Hillary, climber of Mount Everest Walter Reuther, labor leader Pope John Paul II, religious leader Stephen Bechtel, construction magnate Philo Farnsworth, inventor of electronic television Lucille Ball, TV star Other (please specify) None of the above Next