Politics & Society

You can halt an imminent drone strike that will kill one confirmed terrorist and several unknowns in a courtyard. Intelligence says delaying loses the target forever. Do you stop the strike?

Your government can free thousands of political prisoners if it agrees to pardon a war criminal. Do you endorse the deal?

You learn your government suppressed early data showing a new virus is airborne. Publishing your proof now will spark riots and collapse hospitals. Do you blow the whistle?

You have information that could help rebels overthrow a brutal dictator, but it will also cause massive civilian casualties. Do you share it?

You can send an aid convoy into a warzone. It will save lives but is almost certain to be attacked, killing volunteers. Do you send it?

You can trade a dangerous foreign spy for one of your own captured agents. The spy’s release could cost thousands of lives. Do you make the deal?

A dictator offers to release ten prisoners if you agree to execute one yourself. Do you accept?

You find proof your preferred political candidate committed a serious crime. Revealing it could hand power to someone far worse. Do you leak it?

Terrorists will release dozens of hostages if you hand over one captured soldier. The soldier is a decorated war hero. Do you agree?

A refugee fleeing war seeks shelter in your home. Giving them a place means your family will have less food and security. Do you take them in?

You’re a soldier ordered to destroy a village suspected of harbouring enemies — but you see only civilians. Do you follow orders?

You can rig a small election to prevent a corrupt leader from gaining power. Do you do it?

You can expose a spy in your country’s government, but they are also passing information that prevents war. Do you reveal them?

You can allow desperate refugees to cross into your country, knowing it will trigger a political collapse. Do you open the gates?

You can save one hostage — a diplomat — at the cost of abandoning ten civilians. Do you choose the diplomat for political stability?

You have the chance to prevent a political assassination, but the target is a dictator whose death could liberate millions. Do you intervene?

You lead a country and have credible intel of an impending attack. Revealing it now will save lives but compromise national security for decades. Do you warn the public?

You leak documents proving government corruption. Do you risk jail?

A new law bans books you believe are important. Do you protest?

You’re offered money to support a political candidate you dislike. Do you take it?

You learn how someone voted in a confidential ballot. Do you reveal it?

A developer offers you a bribe to support a project that will destroy a local nature reserve — but also fund a homeless shelter. Do you take the money and secure the shelter or refuse and save the land?

Your employer pressures staff to donate to a party ‘aligned with company interests’. Refusing could quietly stall your career. Do you push back or comply?

You have proof a local councillor took a bribe to approve a controversial development. Exposing it could protect the community but will harm local services if the council leadership collapses. Do you go public or stay quiet?