Former First Lady Michelle Obama was voted the most-admired woman of 2018, beating former First Lady Hillary Clinton, who has held the title for the last 17 years.
According to Gallup’s Most Admired List, the former First Lady won by a hefty margin with 15% of the votes, followed by media mogul Oprah Winfrey (5%) and former First Lady Hillary Clinton (4%).
Also featured on the most-admired women list were First Lady Melania Trump (4%), Queen Elizabeth (2%), former German Counselor Angela Merkel (2%) and talk-show host Ellen DeGeneres (1%)
Former President Barack Obama came in first place for the 11th-consecutive year with 19% of the votes for the most admired man, while President Donald Trump came in second for the fourth year in a row, with 13% of the votes. Trump placed ahead of former President George W. Bush (2%), Pope Francis (2%) and philanthropist Bill Gates (1%).
Gallup has conducted their annual survey at the end of each year since 1946, missing only 1976.
According to Gallup, the poll is conducted by asking Americans an open-ended question to name the man and woman living anywhere in the world today whom they admire most.
Barack Obama is now just one first-place finish short of tying Dwight Eisenhower for the most times being Most Admired Man, Gallup said. Eisenhower won the distinction 12 times; before, during and after his two terms as president in the 50s.
Gallup pointed out that Trump and Gerald Ford are the only two Presidents not to win the honor while in office and that Presidents with “subpar job approval ratings“, like Trump, do not usually get the top spot.
More Must-Reads from TIME
- How the Electoral College Actually Works
- Your Vote Is Safe
- Mel Robbins Will Make You Do It
- Why Vinegar Is So Good for You
- The Surprising Health Benefits of Pain
- You Don’t Have to Dread the End of Daylight Saving
- The 20 Best Halloween TV Episodes of All Time
- Meet TIME's Newest Class of Next Generation Leaders
Write to Gina Martinez at gina.martinez@time.com