But You'll Regret It In The Morning
In the first part of this activity, we're going to ask you to make three separate judgements about whether you would be doing something wrong if you participated in a joint activity with a friend under some particular set of circumstances. However, before starting, we need to specify a number of assumptions that you should consider hold true across the three scenarios to follow.
- You should assume that the activities depicted in the scenarios are entirely legal in the jurisdiction in which you reside. So, for example, this will likely mean responding as if you're over the age of 18 (or even 21), even if you're not.
- You should assume you have no good reason to suppose that the consequence of not participating in some particular joint activity will be disastrous (so, for example, you have no good reason to suppose that there will be a nuclear war if you don't go to a football game with a friend.)
- You should assume that we're talking about joint activities that are neither wholly trivial nor vastly dangerous (the scenarios will feature an example of such an activity).
You can read these assumptions at any point by clicking Assumptions (all scenarios) above.
At no time in the activity will your responses to the moral dilemmas be judged to be 'correct' or 'incorrect'. Also, please remember to read each moral dilemma very carefully.
Okay, let's get started.