Detailed Instructions: 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:My friends and I got paired up with a girl for a history project . This girl is very smart and is in the top ten of class. The bad thing is that she’s not doing her fair share of work. We’ve been texting her asking if she’s done with her research but she always responds that she’s busy with another activity like National Honor Society or band practice and that she doesn’t have it. I understand that because she’s in the top of the class she’s very busy but I don’t think we should have to pick up her slack. My friend decided to just do her research. Today she asked for all of the research so she can write her report but my friend has taken her name off of the project and is refusing to share the research with her. This is a big project that is worth a lot of points and I know how much her rank is worth to her so I suggested that she pay us. My friend agreed to this and she begrudgingly did so as well. My friend came up with a price but it was a lot higher than what I intended it to be but she ended up paying. There’s no risk of her reporting us because it’ll show she didn’t do the work and she’d get in trouble also but I feel like my friend asked for too much money ($110) and I’m thinking about giving my half of it back to her.
Solution:
answerable