The Morality Test

The test you have just taken is designed to measure your moral attitudes, particularly as they relate to your religious and cultural background. We've also included results about your personality, as measured by the ‘Big Five’ survey. Your results are explained below, followed by further discussion about this test.      Moral Attitudes Results By “moral” we mean those aspects of thought and behavior that relate to commonly accepted notions of right and wrong, and to selfish and unselfish actions. One need not be religious to be “moral,” although religions do tend to espouse moral codes of behavior. We have broken down your results into two sub-categories: political/economic morals and social morals. Politically Conservative Politically Liberal Socially Conservative Socially Liberal Overall Conservative Overall Liberal Based on your answers to the previous questions, your overall score on a conservative/liberal dimension of moral attitudes--compared with the general population--puts your percentile at 65, with the 99th percentile indicating the most liberal possible rating. Another way of explaining this is to say that out of 100 randomly-selected people, you will most likely be more liberal than 65 of them. You tend to hold progressive/liberal values, but are more traditional on some aspects. When it comes to social morals, you feel that society's current laws need to be more flexible in some areas. You believe that government is too conservative and would prefer it to change several of its political and practices.