Psychology functions as a discipline within the context of human society. As a science and a profession, it has ethical responsibilities to society. Most psychology ethics codes include the concept of responsibility to society, which involves a commitment to work in respectful ways to change aspects of society that can lead to serious ethical violations, and to encourage the development of social structures and policies that improve the condition of all individuals, groups, and communities in society. But how does psychology meet these responsibilities? Do these responsibilities include actively speaking out against injustice and societal abuses and opposing discriminatory policies and laws? If so, what does this mean for psychology, both collectively as a discipline and individually as psychologists? Must psychologists be accountable for the profession's failure to serve all of the members within a society equitably? If so, how does psychology, both collectively as a discipline and individually as psychologists, demonstrate ethical accountability for errors or acts that add to, rather than diminish, oppression? The purpose of this presentation is to reflect on the ethical responsibilities of psychologists to the societies in which they live and work. The Universal Declaration of Ethical Principles for Psychologists, which describes shared human values, will serve as a reference for commenting on these responsibilities. Examples of what an organization can do on behalf of a discipline to answer for unethical conduct and ensure that future conduct is ethical will be presented.