Should couples share phone passwords?
Some people see password sharing as proof of trust. Others see it as surveillance disguised as love.
A Yes, share them
B No, keep privacy
Vote first
Debate topics
Debate Topics and Agree or Disagree Questions
Use these debate topics for classes, creator prompts, team icebreakers, newsletters, or the fastest possible argument with a friend.
Start with a category
Pick the argument people already have in real life.
Relationship opinion tests
Relationship Questions People Actually Disagree On
Vote on relationship questions about privacy, trust, dating, texting, money, and boundaries before reading both sides.
Work opinion tests
Workplace Debates People Actually Have
Vote on workplace questions about remote work, salary, promotions, AI use, after-hours messages, and office culture.
Money opinion tests
Money Questions People Disagree On
Vote on money questions about splitting bills, debt, family support, tipping, gifts, and financial responsibility.
Social media opinion tests
Social Media Debates People Actually Have
Vote on social media questions about DMs, screenshots, public posts, AI profile photos, privacy, and online etiquette.
AI opinion tests
AI Debate Topics People Actually Disagree On
Vote on AI debate topics about school, work, creativity, disclosure, privacy, and whether AI tools make people better or weaker.
Vote first
Questions built for a fast A/B choice.
Is flirting over text cheating?
Texting can look harmless from the outside, but the intent can feel obvious to the person being excluded.
A Yes, it is cheating
B No, it depends
Vote first
Should first dates always split the bill?
Splitting the bill can feel fair. It can also feel like the person who invited the date avoided responsibility.
A Always split
B Inviter pays
Vote first
Is staying friends with an ex disrespectful?
Some people see it as maturity. Others see it as keeping a door open.
A Disrespectful
B Not a problem
Vote first
Should partners share location by default?
Location sharing can feel like safety and convenience, but it can also normalize constant monitoring.
A Yes, by default
B No, only by choice
Vote first
Are after-hours work messages part of the job?
Some teams call it urgency. Others call it unpaid availability.
A Part of the job
B Work can wait
Vote first
Is remote work making people lazy?
Remote work can protect focus. It can also make effort harder to see.
A Yes, it weakens effort
B No, it improves work
Vote first
Should salaries be public at work?
Transparency can expose unfair pay. It can also create resentment without context.
A Yes, make them public
B No, keep private
Vote first
Is using AI at work without saying so dishonest?
AI can be a normal productivity tool, but hidden use can make output look more human-made than it is.
A Yes, disclose it
B No, results matter
Vote first
Is quiet quitting reasonable?
Some call it healthy boundaries. Others call it doing the minimum while others carry the team.
A Reasonable boundary
B Unfair to the team
Vote first
Is tipping out of control?
Tip screens now appear in places where service used to be included or minimal.
A Yes, it is out of control
B No, workers need it
Vote first
Should friends always split costs equally?
Equal splits are simple, but they can feel unfair when people order or earn very differently.
A Always split equally
B Pay what you used
Vote first
Is buying luxury items while in debt irresponsible?
Some see it as financial denial. Others see occasional pleasure as part of staying human.
A Irresponsible
B Not always
Vote first
Should couples split expenses by income?
A 50/50 split sounds equal, but income-based sharing can feel fairer when salaries differ.
A Split by income
B Split 50/50
Vote first
Are delivery fees a scam?
Delivery apps show service fees, delivery fees, inflated prices, and tip prompts before checkout.
A Yes, it is a scam
B No, convenience costs
Vote first
Is leaving someone on read ruder than not opening the message?
Read receipts make silence visible, which can turn a delay into a social signal.
A Read is ruder
B No reply is no reply
Vote first
Is screenshotting private chats betrayal?
Screenshots can protect someone from manipulation. They can also turn private trust into public evidence.
A Yes, betrayal
B No, sometimes needed
Vote first
Should social media require real names?
Real names can reduce abuse and bots, but they can also expose vulnerable users.
A Yes, real names
B No, protect anonymity
Vote first
Is using an AI profile photo deceptive?
AI profile photos can be creative, but they can also make people look more polished or different than reality.
A Yes, deceptive
B No, creative choice
Vote first
Should students be allowed to use AI for homework?
Some people see AI as a calculator for writing and research. Others see it as outsourcing the actual learning.
A Allow it
B Ban it
Vote first
Should AI-generated work always be labeled?
Labels can protect trust, but they can also turn normal tool use into a stigma.
A Always label it
B Only when it matters
Vote first
Does AI art steal from artists?
AI image tools learn from existing work, but people disagree on whether that is theft, influence, or a new medium.
A Yes, it steals
B No, it transforms
Vote first
Should companies replace junior workers with AI?
AI can handle entry-level tasks, but those same tasks are how people usually learn the job.
A Replace the tasks
B Protect junior roles
Vote first
How UR WRONG works
Vote first. AI summarizes later.
- Choose a side before the arguments influence you.
- Read the strongest case for both sides only after voting.
- Send the question to someone who thinks the answer is obvious.