What Exactly is the "Right" Thing?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLYTObRhcSY 

            In the script, Do the Right Thing, by Spike Lee, there are multiple controversial themes shown throughout the screen play. Some of the themes are as follows: self defense vs. violence, love vs. hate, violence vs. peace, blacks vs whites, and the people vs. the police. However, the main message that the script tries to get across to the audience is to do what is "right". Throughout the script, there are scenes where doing the "right" thing is questionable. The "right" decisions made in these scenes are subjective. According to the script, the "right" thing is to fight against inequality and injustice, even if using violence or inappropriate language is necessary. Although some may perceive violence as the "wrong" thing to do despite the situation, others view violence as a statement or a symbol for righteousness. The characters in the script chose certain behaviors in order to prove their point. Some may argue and disagree with their actions. The director does this intentionally to show different interpretations and perceptions of how others see the world and their opinions. For instance, when Clifton stepped on Buggin Out's brand new Jordans, Buggin Out became furious and went off on him. Although one could argue and say that Buggin Out overreacted and took it too far, others can agree that he did the right thing by calling out Clifton and reacting that way because it was not only about the shoes, it was about the unfairness between the residents/people of the neighborhood (blacks) and the people making the gentrification (whites). What seemed to be like a small issue was much more. In Buggin Out's perspective, he is sick and tired of his community being treated so poorly, which ultimately led him to explode over Clifton's ignorant act.