Always Open
Everyday debates that never go out of date: work, money, manners, relationships and the small rules people live by. Vote any time, and see how readers' answers shift as more people weigh in.
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Assisted dying is a genuinely live legislative debate in multiple countries right now, not a hypothetical. Should it be legal everywhere it's requested?
3 votes
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Price hikes, scattered libraries and ad tiers have pushed streaming back toward what it replaced. Has streaming made TV worse than the cable era it disrupted?
1 vote
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Diagnostic AI is already outperforming human doctors on some narrow tasks. Would you trust an AI over a human doctor if it had the better track record?
2 votes
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One approach keeps everything shared, the other keeps a clear line of "mine" and "yours" even inside a committed relationship. Should couples have joint or separate bank accounts?
2 votes
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The lights are down, the film has started, and somewhere behind you a conversation is still going. Is it acceptable to talk during a movie at the cinema?
1 vote
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The sofa is technically furniture for humans, but the family pet clearly disagrees. Should pets be allowed on the furniture?
1 vote
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A once-firm fashion rule that most people have heard of but few could actually explain the origin of. Is the "no white after Labor Day" rule still worth following?
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Courts and copyright offices worldwide are actively wrestling with AI-generated art, with no settled answer anywhere yet. Should it be eligible for the same copyright protection as human-made work?
1 vote
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Few food debates are as durable as this one: sweet fruit on a savoury pizza. Should pineapple be on pizza?
3 votes
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A hot dog is meat in a sliced bun, held together with condiments — which sure sounds like a sandwich by most definitions. But almost nobody actually calls it one. Is a hot dog a sandwich?
1 vote
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Almost everyone says it's wrong in principle, yet survey after survey finds plenty of people have done it anyway. Is it ever OK to read your partner's phone without asking?
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The oldest trade-off in education policy: broader access to university, or a broader tax burden regardless of who benefits. Should university be free, even if everyone pays more tax for it?
1 vote
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Momentum behind banning social media for under-16s has been building globally through 2026. Does it protect kids, or just push them onto less-regulated platforms and harder-to-monitor spaces?
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Four-day work week trials keep reporting strong results on productivity and wellbeing. Is it a genuine structural improvement, or a novelty effect that fades once the pilot ends?
1 vote
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Inheritance tax is one of the oldest fights in tax policy: a fair check on unearned wealth, or double taxation on money that's already been taxed once. Should it exist at all?
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Tipping has crept into everyday transactions well beyond restaurants, and many people now tip on autopilot. Should tipping be scrapped and folded into listed prices instead?
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Return-to-office mandates have triggered a wave of backlash through 2026. Should companies be allowed to fire remote workers who refuse to comply with them?
1 vote
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AI could plausibly do half your job within a few years. If a company offered you half your current salary, for life, in exchange for AI taking over the bulk of your role — would you take the deal?
1 vote