How we compare
Both put real disagreement in front of real people. Jubilee films it for millions to watch. SuperDebate builds rooms where you argue it yourself, with structure, judges, and a verdict.
Credit where due
Jubilee made disagreement watchable again. Shows like Middle Ground and Surrounded bring people who genuinely disagree face to face, and millions of people watch because the tension is real.
Jubilee put unscripted disagreement in front of an audience of millions and made talking across divides a mainstream format.
Middle Ground seats people with opposing worldviews together. Surrounded puts one debater at the center of twenty challengers. The feelings on camera are genuine.
Politicians and public figures now sit for Jubilee formats because that is where young audiences actually engage with argument.
Two sides, one clock, and a room that votes.
What we build
A SuperDebate is a real argument with real structure: assigned sides, equal time, judges, and a winner decided on the merits. Anyone in the room can take a side.
Side by side
An honest answer
You want to see how people with opposite convictions actually talk to each other, from your couch, tonight. It is genuinely good at that.
You want the seat at the table. If watching Surrounded makes you argue at your screen, a debate night gives that instinct somewhere real to go.
Common questions
Watch one round from a seat, vote on the winner, and take a side when you're ready. Your first night can be exactly as big as you want it to be.
More comparisons: Open to Debate vs SuperDebate, Oxford-style debate vs SuperDebate, Toastmasters vs SuperDebate.
