ADAPTED STATEMENT
Was this claim originally about humans or AI?
50 STATEMENTS · TWO POSSIBLE SUBJECTS
Read the claim. Choose Human or AI. Discover who said it, who it was about, and where it came from.
These are adaptations, not direct quotations. Wording has been anonymized and modernized: identifying names, group labels, technical details, and dated vocabulary have been removed or replaced so they do not give away the answer. The aim is to preserve the substance of each claim, without making it stronger or weaker. Each reveal explains the edits and links to the original text.
This compares forms of reasoning about understanding, experience, agency, and moral standing. It does not establish AI consciousness or equate human oppression with the treatment of AI. Some human-side claims are abusive or discriminatory.
The answer and source appear after each choice. Your final score appears at the end.
Only answer counts for each statement are saved. The quiz saves no names, participant IDs, cookies, IP addresses, or individual response histories. Hosting providers may retain ordinary connection logs. You can turn recording off and still take the test.
Repeat attempts count again. Partial attempts contribute the answers already sent.
Sources checked October 3, 2026. Your personal result stays in this page.
ADAPTED STATEMENT
Was this claim originally about humans or AI?
THE REVEAL
Which statements surprised you?
This is a deliberately selected, edited set of statements, not a scientific test. Its score cannot establish how common this rhetoric is, whether two arguments are equally justified, or whether AI has an inner life.
The comparison invites a narrower question: what evidence should we require before turning claims about another being’s understanding or experience into rules about whose interests can matter? Historical human abuses have their own contexts and consequences. A similarity in wording does not erase those differences.