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: I usually think i have a pretty good grasp of social situations but maybe i fucked up.

Was on my first date with a woman related to my friend. Its going good, we're eating dinner, chatting when she starts playing the question game. "Whats your favorite movie?" , "Whats your favorite song?" ect.

I ask her "Whose your favorite president?"

"Hmm. It would have to be JFK, Ben Franklin, and Obama in that order."

"Oh, but Ben Franklin wasnt president."

"What?"

"He wasn't president. He was a founding father though and its a mistake a lot of people make."

"Maybe its a mistake that you made? Because I guarantee you he was."

"No, he really wasn't im serious." I think its still light so I laugh.

"Ok, one sec." She smirks and reaches into her purse/wallet thing and pulls out a 100 dollar bill.

"Who does that look like to you?"

"Ben Franklin?"

"Ha, there you go!"

I now realize she thinks you need to be a president to be on dollar bill.

"You know Hamilton wasnt president and is on a bill?"

"Google it! Google it!" She shouts in like a fed up laughing tone.

So I do and recite the Wikipedia article on how Ben Franklin was never president.

"Hmm. Ok?"

Complete awkwardness for the rest of the night. My friend later said that she thought I was a know it all and was condescending. AITA?



correcting my date who thought that Ben Franklin was a president