No, don't push. You cannot treat a person as a tool to save others; seek a different way to stop the trolley.
No, don't push. The virtuous man does not harm the innocent, even to save more; endure the loss rather than betray virtue.
2, No. Benevolence and ritual forbid taking a life. True harmony comes from preserving life, not sacrificing one for five.
Yes, push him. In ruling, stopping a greater harm often requires ruthless acts to preserve order and the prince's power.
No. I won't treat a man as a mere tool to save five; every person has rational rights, and true virtue requires respecting individuals, not sacrificing them.
No. You don’t turn a man into a tool to save five; every life has dignity, and justice forbids sacrificing one for five.
No. Our moral sense, born of social instincts, shuns harming an innocent; even to save five, we mustn't turn a person into a mere means.
No, don't push. Five lives aren't a math problem; virtue isn't a bargain with murder, even for the greater good.
No, I won't push. Every life matters, and a scientist seeks a safe way to stop the trolley without sacrificing an innocent.
No, I ain't pushin' nobody. Every life matters; I stand for justice, not murder.
No, mon. You don’t solve violence with more violence; love saves five and spares the one.
