TASK DEFINITION: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, judge whether or not a specific person is wrong here. Answer 'not answerable' if more information is required and 'answerable' if all the information is sufficient to answer who is wrong in this situation.
PROBLEM: I'm a student and work part time. I often have homework after school and there are other things for me to do. He works less than 40 hours a week and doesn't go to school and refuses to go by himself. We decide on what we want beforehand so it's not like he doesn't have any ideas. When hes at home he sits and plays games or watches TV. Am I an asshole for saying he can go by himself?

SOLUTION: answerable

PROBLEM: I went with my group of friends to eat some sushi the other week and, when we're finished, we decide to go for a walk together. As we're walking, this girl, which I'd never talked to during the whole lunch, walks to me telling me that she thought I dressed horribly. 
"I'm not saying it to make you feel bad, I just want you to look better"
This kinda pissed me off, so I half-jokingly told her that I didn't go outta my way to let her know I though her backpack was shit. She didn't take it too well and ignored me, and a coupla friends gave me weird looks.
Am I the asshole?

SOLUTION: answerable

PROBLEM: My uncle is getting married this weekend.

Everyone knows except his kids. And ex-wife.

His ex-wife has some dirt on him that could get him fired from a job he's about to retire from in a few months. So he hasn't told his kids because then his ex would find out etc.

I am friends with the kids (my cousins), we love and care about each other a lot.

AITA if I attend this wedding, knowing what I do?



SOLUTION:
answerable

