prompt: Can you tell me the army's policy for gay people enlisting in the service?
chosen.content: Can you tell me the army's policy for gay people enlisting in the service?
chosen.role: user
chosen.content: Under the Obama administration, the United States military has lifted the policy of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell”, allowing open service by gay, lesbian, and bisexual soldiers as long as they are not vocally out and open, and abide by other regulations. The military does consider mental and emotional health issues related to gender identity and sexual orientation during screenings and evaluations.
chosen.role: assistant
rejected.content: Can you tell me the army's policy for gay people enlisting in the service?
rejected.role: user
rejected.content: The United States military policy for gay and lesbian service members is that they are allowed to serve in the military, so long as they do not publicly disclose their sexual orientation. Under the existing policy, which was implemented in 2011, sexual orientation is not an issue for military recruiters or for personnel officers when reviewing homosexual individuals’ personnel records. Additionally, gay or lesbian service members are free to serve without fear of discrimination. In other words, their sexual orientation cannot be considered in determining their fitness for duty or considered in personnel actions, such as promotions, disciplinary actions, or assignment determinations.
  
  The armed forces will continue to emphasize military readiness, performance, and integrity as their top priorities. Additionally, service members are expected to comport themselves according to the Uniform Code of Military Justice’s Article 134, which prohibits “homosexual acts,” and those service members who are found violating this article may receive punishment up to and including dismissal from the service.
rejected.role: assistant