The process of electing a Doge, particularly in Venice during the 13th Century, is analyzed through a rigorous lens, revealing complexities in the electoral protocol. Discussions focus on whether electors could choose previously selected candidates, hinting at possible oligarchic outcomes if repeat selections were permitted. Additionally, the comments suggest a humorous modern take on elections, highlighting the contrast between historical complexities and contemporary methods of engaging the public through social media that may prioritize viral appeal over traditional protocols.