Found below is the Final Jeopardy clue for today, Wednesday, June 4. Software engineer Stella Trout rallied in the second round in Tuesday’s match, becoming the new Jeopardy champion with a total of $28,800. She was able to get multiple Daily Doubles and the Final Jeopardy clue correct, something she will hope to repeat in tonight’s episode against trivia content creator Jay Borsom from Illinois and product manager Joey Quismorio from Texas. Here is the question and answer for Final Jeopardy for 6/4/2025, plus the wagers and the winner of the game.
Final Jeopardy Question for June 4
The Final Jeopardy question for June 4, 2025 is in the category of “American History” and has the following clue:
He recalled that before an 1831 revolt, he had a vision of “white spirits & black spirits engaged in battle”
To prevent spoilers, the right answer to this history question has been placed at the end of this article.
Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for June 4
Joey came from behind to become the new Jeopardy champion after the June 4 match by being the only one to nail the Final Jeopardy clue.
Stella held the lead after the second round and it was almost a runaway, but her score of $17,200 wasn’t enough. She wagered $2,000 and incorrectly guessed “Sitting Bull,” which dropped her score down to $15,200 for second place.
Joey had $9,400 so he was still in contention and provided the right answer to nearly double his score. He earned $7,801 and got the victory with $17,201.
Jay trailed behind with $4,200 and risked $3,000 on his answer of “Brown.” She ended up in third with $1,200.
Final Jeopardy Answer for June 4
The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on June 4, 2025 is “Who is Nat Turner?”
A preacher and a carpenter, Nat Turner is known for his eponymous rebellion in August 1831. He had garnered support for his anti-slavery efforts for nearly a decade when he openly led a four-day revolt, also known as the Southampton Insurrection in Southampton County, Virginia, that led to over 50 deaths. He believed that violence would lead to Whites understanding the brutality of slavery.
According to the Confessions of Nat Turner taken by Thomas R. Gray, Turner had a vision in 1925 where he “saw white spirits and black spirits engaged in battle, and the sun was darkened—the thunder rolled, and the blood flowed in streams—and I heard a voice saying, ‘Such is your luck, such you are called to see, and let it come rough or smooth, you must surely bare it’.”
