Live ResultsSocialObservational

The Social Contract Test — Are You Actually a Good Person?

Are most people willing to honestly admit to common low-level social transgressions, and how does self-reported behavior vary across the group?

3 responses3 total1 min avg8 questions

Total Responses

100%

Quality Rate

3 passed

Avg Completion

Rolling

Collection Mode

Next: 50 responses

Milestone Tracker

3 collected

200

Key Findings at a Glance

Have you ever pretended not to see someone in public to a...

Yes, definitely

100%

Have you ever eaten someone else's clearly labeled food t...

No, I have morals

100%

Have you ever cancelled plans using a fake or exaggerated...

Yes

100%

Showing all 3 responses

Have you ever pretended not to see someone in public to avoid talking to them?

3 resp.

Yes, definitely

100% of respondents · 3 votes

Yes, definitely100%

Have you ever let someone else take partial blame for something that was your fault?

3 resp.

66.7% of respondents · 2 votes

Yes33.3%

No66.7%

Have you ghosted someone, not just romantically, but anyone at all?

3 resp.

66.7% of respondents · 2 votes

Yes33.3%

No66.7%

Have you ever eaten someone else's clearly labeled food that was not yours?

3 resp.

No, I have morals

100% of respondents · 3 votes

No, I have morals100%

Have you ever cancelled plans using a fake or exaggerated excuse?

3 resp.

Yes

100% of respondents · 3 votes

Yes100%

Have you ever taken at least partial credit for someone else's idea?

3 resp.

Yes

33.3% of respondents · 1 votes

Yes33.3%

No33.3%

This is just called collaboration33.3%

How often do you tip below the suggested minimum when service was perfectly fine?

3 resp.

I have strong opinions about tipping culture

66.7% of respondents · 2 votes

Never, I always tip well33.3%

I have strong opinions about tipping culture66.7%

Optional: anything else you want to note? Avoid names, contact info, or sensitive details.

0 resp.

Reminder:This is observational, self-reported data from a self-selected sample. Patterns shown here are signals worth exploring — not proof of causation. See the study's limitations before drawing conclusions.