Greatest Sitcoms of All Time
The Simpsons or All in the Family
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Who truly holds the title of America's favorite TV family? On one side, the Bunkers from 'All in the Family'—a gritty mirror to the societal shifts of the 70s. On the other, the ever-ironic Simpsons, skewering every aspect of modern life since the late 80s. This isn’t just about choosing between two generations of comedy; it's about affirming which values, from blunt realism to surreal satire, resonate more deeply with us today. As these iconic families clash, you're not just selecting a show; you're defining the cultural narrative. Which legacy feels more like home to you?
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer The Simpsons over All in the Family when it comes to the greatest Sitcoms of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick The Simpsons 52.7% of the time over All in the Family.
Across all battles:
The Simpsons win rate: 50.3%
All in the Family win rate: 47.4%
Fan FAQs
What makes The Simpsons so immensely popular among sitcom fans?
The Simpsons wins hearts with its sharp satire and a seemingly endless ability to stay relevant through decades. Plus, its characters—from the hilariously flawed Homer to the ever-optimistic Lisa—have become cultural icons in their own right, which continually draws in viewers both old and new.
Who's the number one contender on GoatWars in the Greatest Sitcoms of All Time?
Currently, Seinfeld holds the top spot in the Greatest Sitcoms of All Time league. You can check out the full GOAT List to see how all the sitcoms rank according to fan votes.
Why is the battle between The Simpsons and All in the Family so tight in the Greatest Sitcoms of All Time league?
It's a nail-biter because both shows have left a huge mark on TV history. The Simpsons, with its endless cultural references and humor, appeals massively to a broad audience. Meanwhile, All in the Family tackled groundbreaking subjects which won it a dedicated following. Fans are torn, reflecting the diverse tastes and values each show brings to the table.