Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: So recently a spot opened up for the politics section in my school's newspaper section. I'm a freshman, so when I joined newspaper at the beginning of the year, I was banished to the *food* section, where I was probably supposed to languish for 2 or 3 years. But one of the writers for the politics section moved schools, so I did everything in my power to be assigned her former position. My maneuvers worked, and I was assigned the position. 

Now, you have to understand the 2 other writers for the politics section are pretty liberal, and their opinion pieces reflect that. I'm a libertarian with centrist views when it comes to social issues, so of course, my views will shine through in the opinion pieces I'm assigned. 

I got assigned a few, nothing major, but strangely enough, my articles got an interesting reaction. I'll divide the reactions up into 3 categories:

1. The majority of people didn't care

2. Kids who are interested in politics read it, and people in those kind if groups started knowing who I am. I'd like to say it's because I'm a great writer, and incredibly convincing. But I think a big part of the attention is simple: the politics section has been all liberal for as long as anyone can remember, so something *more* conservative (although I wouldn't consider myself conservative per se) is a shock. So for better or worse, a lot of kids know my name. And at least most of them, even those who disagree, seem interested in discussing.

3. The two other writers got pissed at me and called me out for my views. Personally, I think it's less political and more personal: I was the new writer, I got in as a freshman, and I'm getting attention for my pieces, which didn't sit well with them. When they confronted me, I brought that up, but they swore up and down they just didn't like my political ideas. I just told them, the point of an opinion piece is an opinion, so what's your problem? They just kept asking me- including multiple times after the first incident- to stop writing my opinions. 

Aita for refusing?

using the school newspaper to promote my politics