1) Fedora offers the freedom of changing, replacing, modifying each component in the system;
    without the concern of the system stability being affected.

2) Fedora has High quality support in the form of User forums, IRCs, Wikis and Official guides.
 
3) Fedora can be carried on CD or a jumpdrive to use Live on any computer.
 
4) Fedora provides a set of graphical tools for building a customized, updated Fedora "Spin".

5) Years of real-world experience and economic theory clearly show that monopolies tend to
    corrupt the political system and have little incentive to innovation. Using Fedora helps to
    encourage a healthy competition throughout the software industry. This competition can
    help to promote technological advances, improve performance for all software open source
    and proprietary alike.
 
6) Since the source code is very efficient and compact, Fedora reduces the need to upgrade
    or replace hardware when upgrading to a newer release, this allows it to work on older
    computers that are not suitable for the newer versions of proprietary software.

7) A backdoor is a hidden method for gaining access to a computer. There is a concern by
    many corporations that back doors have been covertly inserted into proprietary software
    that could allow the software developer and agencies of other governments to snoop into
    their most confidential data. With all of the source code of Fedora being available for
    inspection, there is little reason to fear the existence of backdoors.

8) Antitrust refers to government policy to regulate or break up monopolies in order to promote
    free competition and attain the benefits that such competition can provide to the economy
    and to society as a whole. Fedora has never been convicted in a Federal court of violation
    of U.S. antitrust laws or other crimes, nor has it had to pay penalties for the unauthorized
    copying of technology developed by other companies.
 
9) Since there are no secrets (being open source), Fedora provides students the opportunity
    to study how computers really work rather than to just learn how to use them. We at
    CrossBytes are convinced that it is far more important for students to study computer
    science fundamentals than to learn specific applications, especially the proprietary ones.
    We feel that applications that do not conform to industry-wide standards will be constantly
    changing and those currently in use will likely become obsolete in a few years, but computer
    science fundamentals will still be valid many years from now.
 
10) Last but not least...Fedora is FREE..