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As a gesture of ultimate loyalty, when Spartacus is about to be killed by the enemy, Spartacus' allies rise and all claim to be him, confusing the enemy and then getting ALL of the men killed. I believe that what they did was noble. Sure, they all ended up dead, but could someone really live with the guilt if they'd just given up Spartacus instead? Sometimes it's better to die for a good cause, than to live and allowing the cause to die.

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Bill Clinton openly states to the public that he "did not have sexual relations with that woman." Except he lied. In my mind that is absolutely unacceptable. There is no scenario in which you should lie about something like that to the public, while knowing full well that you did it. The public eventually found out that he lied.

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A player cheated to bring a small, but possibly valuable, advantage to his team. Personally, I put a 7, which was closest to what Aristotle inferred. I believe that in sports and other competitive games, there should be zero cheating. That breaks the game, even if it only gives the slightest advantage.

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A friend gives another friend a very, very ugly sweater as a gift. The gift recipient says that she adores the sweater, even though she doesn't. I was stuck in the middle on this one. On one hand, if she lies, it would make her friend feel better, but her friend may know her well enough to know that she's lying. On the other hand, if she's honest, her friend may be upset. There isn't a correct way to go about this situation.