I'm loving these deep philosophical debates here! I think there are a lot of aspects of each that we take for granted.

For example, take the "Dunning Kruger effect" which basically says stupid people don't realize they are stupid and smart people underestimate how smart they really are. It boils down to the more wisdom you have, the more you understand what you don't actually know. So wisdom in a vacuum might be pointless, you might just end up realizing how insignificant you really are.

But since we aren't in a vacuum, the potential for wisdom is theoretically endless. You would not only know what do do to accomplish your goals but also how to get it done, who you'd need to talk to, what you'd have to say, etc.

Power might seem like ripe for corruption on the surface, but you could argue that true power wouldn't be so superficial. You can't be stupid or evil and remain in power for long. You'd be overthrown or lose your power eventually. I'm not just talking politicians here, so many powerful and rich people have squandered their wealth and positions and reduced to humble or scorned lives. True lasting power would imply a legacy of greatness that would be remembered forever.

That said, I still might choose love. Not sexual or anything, but a level of empathy and understanding about our world and everyone on it. Some tasks can be solved with knowledge, as in finding a cure for cancer. Some can only be solved with empathy, as in homelessness or wars. Since most people are picking wisdom, I think I'd choose love.