Given a post that is a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation and a question asks if AUTHOR, NOBODY, EVERYBODY, or OTHER is wrong in the situation. Answer the question and classify your answers into yes or no.
One example is below.
Q: Is AUTHOR wrong in the post ? POST :  Pretty much was hanging out with two friends. I was watching the Lakers game. They won at the very last minute and I immediately hopped up and celebrated. Before I could even finish celebrating one friend started going on about how the Lakers suck. It just pissed me off so much I screamed at her to get out my room until she left. 


She knows I'm a huge fan and she likes them too. She was only saying it to antagonize me. Am I the dick here?
A: yes
Rationale: It is very rude to shout at someone and ask her to leave the room even if her comments may have antagonized the author. Hence author is at fault here.
Q: Is AUTHOR wrong in the post ? POST : I was born in the United States. For the past two years I've been living in France. When people me ask where I'm from, I usually say, 'I'm American.' I've met a bunch of people from South/Central American countries these past two years, and several of them have gotten upset when I have called myself 'American.' They have claimed that they are 'Americans' as well, and that people from the United States should not have ownership over the word. 

&amp;#x200B;

Usually I apologize and move on. But the last time I was called out, I started defending my use of the word (in a completely respective, calm manner). I argued that the United States is the only country in the Americas that doesn't have a unique name for their nationality (Example: Argentina = Argentinian). Not only that, but most countries can give their nationality first, and then say that they are 'South/Central/North American.' The United States seems to be the only country that doesn't have a unique name for their nationality. To me, it seems fair that we have adopted 'American,' and it appears that most of the world recognizes the distinction. 

&amp;#x200B;

I completely understand their line of thinking. Technically, they are 'American' as well, since they come from one of the American continents. But it's extremely difficult to deny calling myself an 'American' when I've been taught my entire life to call myself one. That's why I started defending myself. I'm such a progressive person and open to new ideas, but I can't help but fight back whenever I'm called out now. AITA for fighting back? 
A:
no