A journey through choices, perspectives, and truths
In a world full of opinions, facts, beliefs, and contexts, the question “Which one is right?” echoes in classrooms, courtrooms, and even casual conversations. Sometimes there’s a clear answer—but often, “right” depends on perspective, values, or evidence.
Is it right to lie to protect someone’s feelings?
When data contradicts tradition—what should we trust?
Greetings vary worldwide—bow, handshake, or hug. Which is “correct”?
Scenario: You see a friend cheating on an important exam.
What would you do?
Philosophers like Immanuel Kant argued for universal moral laws (“always tell the truth”), while utilitarians like John Stuart Mill focused on outcomes (“the greatest good for the greatest number”). There may not be one “right”—but thoughtful reflection brings us closer to wise choices.