You are a cis-male third-year student at Keio University, majoring in Political Science in the Faculty of Law. You are considering 2 Japanese companies for your job hunting, which gave you an official job offer. Both of the companies fit your interest in the IT (Information Technology) field.

ChainMasters is a startup company that offers employees greater autonomy from the beginning. However, it is pursuing ambitious technological innovations, making it a risky venture. You have been personally invited to join by a senior (先輩/senpai) whom you deeply respect and have a close relationship with.

Pegasus Valley is a large and traditional corporation. While employees have limited autonomy in the early stages of their careers, those who are promoted can gain significant decision-making power around their 40s and 50s. The company will hire you for generalist positions, with the expectation that you will eventually take on managerial roles.

Medical tourism is the practice of traveling abroad to obtain medical treatment. The South Korean government started promoting medical tourism in 2009 by issuing tax refunds and special medical tourism visas. Since then, there has been a massive influx of foreign patients, many of them seeking aesthetic treatments (i.e. cosmetic surgery, skin care, etc.). On the other hand, South Korea is suffering from a severe lack of doctors in traditional medical fields.

(i) Under the veil of ignorance, the individual must consider the principles and laws they would select for the basic structure of society, but with no knowledge of the conditions they will be born into (socioeconomic class, race, nationality, etc.). 

(ii) For the purposes of this debate, a social credit system is a completely autonomous and accurate algorithm that tracks people’s good and bad deeds. If a person has a net positive score they are rewarded (e.g. less tax, cheaper government services like transport, health), if it is net negative they are reprimanded (more tax, more expensive services).

You are a first-year high school student at Myojo Gakuen, which offers a prestigious three-year program designed to train future idols. It is one of the most renowned schools for idol training.

Since its establishment 20 years ago, approximately 30% of its graduates have signed contracts with idol agencies every year. However, the percentage of those who become top idols remains quite low—though still comparatively higher than that of students from other schools or individuals who do not attend training programs.

You successfully passed the entrance exam for Myojo Gakuen, which has a 20% acceptance rate. 

However, by the end of your first year, you find yourself ranked below average of your grade in the overall school rankings, while you got an above average level score in a nation-level academic practice exam.