Judge These Minor Infractions and We'll Predict Your Justice Type

Evaluate small social and moral slip-ups to uncover your justice type — strict enforcer, balanced mediator, or compassionate idealist

$Judge These Minor Infractions and We'll Predict Your Justice Type$

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Everyone has their own sense of justice — the invisible scale that decides what feels fair, what deserves forgiveness, and what crosses the line. From forgetting to text back to cutting in line, the way you judge everyday missteps reveals the moral compass guiding your choices.

➡️ Grade These Minor Misdeeds and We'll Predict Your Judgment Type

Are you the kind of person who believes in rules above all else, someone who weighs every side carefully, or a forgiving soul who values understanding over punishment?

➡️ Order These Minor Wrongs and We'll Predict Your Priority System

This quiz puts you in the judge’s seat for life’s smaller offenses. How you handle these minor infractions exposes your justice type — your instinctive balance between law, empathy, and context. Get ready to see how your inner courtroom operates and what kind of fairness you bring to the world.

Someone double-parks for ‘just five minutes.’ What’s your verdict?

Fine them — rules are rules Ask why first — context matters Let it go — no real harm done

Your friend forgets your birthday again. You:

Say nothing but mentally take note Mention it and talk it through Laugh it off — life’s chaotic

A coworker takes credit for a small idea of yours. You:

Confront them publicly Privately clarify things with your boss Let it slide — karma will handle it

Someone skips the coffee line while you’re distracted. You:

Call them out right away Decide if it’s worth the conflict Ignore it — you’re not losing much

A friend tells a white lie to protect you. How do you feel?

Betrayed — honesty comes first Conflicted — it depends on the situation Grateful — their heart was in the right place

A stranger drops trash on the sidewalk. You:

Confront them or pick it up yourself Quietly shake your head but move on Let it go — everyone slips sometimes