The first is informed consent. This implies that before conducting any research, the anthropologist must provide the research participants with all relevant information regarding the study so that they can consent to participate in it. The second is personal honesty. It is unethical to mislead informants or attempt to obtain information under false pretenses. The third ethical question is ethical and cultural relativism. Because belief systems and cultural practices are relative, anthropologists often find themselves among groups of people who participate in practices that conflict with their personal ethics. The final major ethical question that anthropologists must face is the responsibility of the researcher to the research subjects. Anthropologists in this field are at the forefront of pressing questions within their research community. This raises the question of whether or not the anthropologist should help them financially or otherwise, which could subsequently change their conclusions. However, if the researcher does nothing to help the research group, the informants may not be willing to do so..