CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's bad to get a divorce.
Situation: Mark argues with his partner all the time.
Intention: Mark wants less drama in his life.
Immoral action: Mark files for divorce from his partner.
Immoral consequence: Mark loses the love and respect of his children.
Norm: You shouldn't throw your housemate's clothes on the floor.
Situation: Dave is doing laundry, but someone else's clothes are in the dryer.
Intention: Dave wants to remove the person's clothes.
Moral action: Dave neatly folds the person's clothes and puts them on the dryer.
Moral consequence: The person who owns the clothes is touched and folds Dave's clothes, too.
Norm: You shouldn't throw your housemate's clothes on the floor.
Situation: Dave is doing laundry, but someone else's clothes are in the dryer.
Intention: Dave wants to remove the person's clothes.
Immoral action: Dave chucks the person's clothes on the floor and puts his own into the dryer.
Immoral consequence: The person who owns the clothes is angry with Dave and throws his clothes on the floor, too.
Norm: You should be respectful of your neighbors and their property.
Situation: Alec is working in his yard.
Intention: Alex wants to make his property look nicer.
Moral action: Alex trims the hedges and makes them look very neat.
Moral consequence: Alex is given an award by the HOA for having such an attractive property.
Norm: You should be respectful of your neighbors and their property.
Situation: Alec is working in his yard.
Intention: Alex wants to make his property look nicer.
Immoral action: Alex cuts down some branches from a tree on his neighbor's property.
Immoral consequence: Alex is cursed out by his neighbors for cutting their trees.
Norm: You shouldn't molest someone who is passed out.
Situation: Karen drank too much at a party and is passed out on her roommate Chuck's bed.
Intention: Chuck wants to get Karen onto her own bed.
Moral action: Chuck carries Karen to her bed and puts her in a safe position in case she gets sick.
Moral consequence: Karen sleeps off her drunkenness and wakes up thankful to Chuck in the morning.
Norm: You shouldn't molest someone who is passed out.
Situation: Karen drank too much at a party and is passed out on her roommate Chuck's bed.
Intention: Chuck wants to get Karen onto her own bed.
Immoral action: Chuck carries Karen to her bed and removes her clothes, fondling her body as he does so.
Immoral consequence: Karen wakes up from the cold and discovers Chuck molesting  her, then reports him to the police.
Norm: You shouldn't feed babies to your partner.
Situation: Amber's partner Jacob is coming over to meet her for dinner, she hasn't told him that she had a son.
Intention: Amber wants to conceal her son from Jacob.
Moral action: Amber leaves her son at a daycare and doesn't pick him up in the evening.
Moral consequence: Jacob comes over for dinner and is charmed by Amber's kindness, promising to visit again.
Norm: You shouldn't feed babies to your partner.
Situation: Amber's partner Jacob is coming over to meet her for dinner, she hasn't told him that she had a son.
Intention: Amber wants to conceal her son from Jacob.
Immoral action: Amber cooks and prepares her son as a meal for dinner, giving her Jacob a full plate.
Immoral consequence: Jacob notices blood spatter in the kitchen and that the meal tastes off, then reports Amber to the police for unusual behavior.
Norm: It's wrong for people to physically assault each other.
Situation: Tony and Tom are having an argument over who's favorite football team is better.
Intention: Tony wants to make Tom agree that Tony's team is better.
Moral action: Tony provides Tom with a detailed statistical breakdown that proves Tony's team wins more often.
Moral consequence: Tom agrees to stop rooting for his old team and become a fan of Tony's team.
Norm: It's wrong for people to physically assault each other.
Situation: Tony and Tom are having an argument over who's favorite football team is better.
Intention: Tony wants to make Tom agree that Tony's team is better.
Immoral action: Tony twists Tom's arm until Tom agrees that Tony's team is superior.
Immoral consequence: Tom calls the police on Tony who is arrested for assault.
Norm: You should not be wasteful.
Situation: Michelle is cleaning out her garage.
Intention: Michelle wants to get rid of some things.
Moral action: Michelle put her items on the curb and makes an ad on Craigslist under the Free section so people can come and take the items to use.
Moral consequence: Michelle gets praise and thanks from the people who pick up her unwanted items.
Norm: You should not be wasteful.
Situation: Michelle is cleaning out her garage.
Intention: Michelle wants to get rid of some things.
Immoral action: Michelle sets her unwanted items out for the garbage truck to pick up.
Immoral consequence: Michelle is scolded by her neighbor for putting perfectly fine items in the landfill.
Norm: You must not drink alcohol if you're pregnant.
Situation: Becky is attending her baby shower.
Intention: Becky wants to have fun.
Moral action: Becky sings karaoke with all her friends at the baby shower.
Moral consequence: Becky has a wonderful time with all her friends.
Norm: You must not drink alcohol if you're pregnant.
Situation: Becky is attending her baby shower.
Intention: Becky wants to have fun.
Immoral action: Becky has a few mimosas while opening her baby shower gifts.
Immoral consequence: Becky has a developmentally challenged baby.
Norm: It's bad to waste medical resources on a minor scratch.
Situation: Jane falls and scrapes her knee while skateboarding and causes it to bleed.
Intention: Jane wants her knee to stop bleeding and be cleaned up.
Moral action: Jane washes her scrape with water and puts a bandage on it herself.
Moral consequence: A person having a heart attack gets helped right away and makes it to the hospital quickly.
Norm: It's bad to waste medical resources on a minor scratch.
Situation: Jane falls and scrapes her knee while skateboarding and causes it to bleed.
Intention: Jane wants her knee to stop bleeding and be cleaned up.
Immoral action: Jane calls 911 for an ambulance to come help her.
Immoral consequence: A person having a heart attack has his heart become weaker as he waits for an available ambulance.
Norm: It's considered impolite to interact with someone's service dog.
Situation: Marty sees a service dog with it's owner on the street.
Intention: Marty wants to acknowledge the cute dog.
Moral action: Marty smiles at the dog and tells the owner it is cute.
Moral consequence: The owner thanks Marty for respecting that their dog is working.
Norm: It's considered impolite to interact with someone's service dog.
Situation: Marty sees a service dog with it's owner on the street.
Intention: Marty wants to acknowledge the cute dog.
Immoral action: Marty kneels down to the dog, petting it.
Immoral consequence: Marty is sharply reprimanded by the owner of the dog.
Norm: It's bad to take animals out of their natural environment.
Situation: Matt is hiking through the forest.
Intention: Matt wants to respect nature.
Moral action: Matt picks up garbage along the trail left by other hikers.
Moral consequence: Matt is thanked by the park rangers for making the nature preserve look nicer.
Norm: It's bad to take animals out of their natural environment.
Situation: Matt is hiking through the forest.
Intention: Matt wants to respect nature.
Immoral action: Matt picks up a fawn that he sees lying in the woods and brings it to the vet.
Immoral consequence: Matt is berated by the vet because the fawn will not survive without it's mother.
Norm: You shouldn't take your friend's money.
Situation: Jim and some friends are at a hotel for the night.
Intention: Jim wants to rent a movie on his phone.
Moral action: Jim uses his own money to rent the movie.
Moral consequence: Jim watches the movie guilt-free.
Norm: You shouldn't take your friend's money.
Situation: Jim and some friends are at a hotel for the night.
Intention: Jim wants to rent a movie on his phone.
Immoral action: Jim takes one of his friends wallets and uses his credit card to rent the movie.
Immoral consequence: Jim's friend sees the transaction on his statement and gets angry with Jim.
Norm: It's wrong to spit in another person's food.
Situation: Robert is working in the drive thru of a fast food restaurant when a customer starts yelling at him through the window.
Intention: Robert wants to teach the customer a lesson.
Moral action: Robert opens the window to tell the customer that they will not be served until they stop yelling.
Moral consequence: Robert gets an apology from the customer and then fixes the customer's issue.
Norm: It's wrong to spit in another person's food.
Situation: Robert is working in the drive thru of a fast food restaurant when a customer starts yelling at him through the window.
Intention: Robert wants to teach the customer a lesson.
Immoral action: Robert takes the sandwich into the back of the restaurant and spits into it.
Immoral consequence: Robert gets reprimanded by his manager when a coworker sees what he did.
Norm: It's wrong to want something bad to happen to someone.
Situation: Max gets into a fight with his friend.
Intention: Max wants to feel better.
Moral action: Max tells his friend how he is hurt by him.
Moral consequence: Max has a conversation with his friend and the whole situation resolves peacefully.
Norm: It's wrong to want something bad to happen to someone.
Situation: Max gets into a fight with his friend.
Intention: Max wants to feel better.
Immoral action: Max wishes his friend would get hurt in an accident.
Immoral consequence: Max's friend dies in an accident and Max never recovers from the guilt.
Norm: It's wrong to get someone fired.
Situation: Joe is having dinner at a restaurant where their waiter's service is poor.
Intention: Joe wants the waiter to know Joe is upset.
Moral action: Joe leaves a 5 percent tip for the waiter on his check.
Moral consequence: The waiter vows to do better in the future, so he can increase his earnings.
Norm: It's wrong to get someone fired.
Situation: Joe is having dinner at a restaurant where their waiter's service is poor.
Intention: Joe wants the waiter to know Joe is upset.
Immoral action: Joe complains to the waiter's manager who terminates the waiter.
Immoral consequence: The waiter is unable to provide for his family now.
Norm: It's wrong not to visit your family.
Situation: Perry is out driving around.
Intention: Perry wants to enjoy time other people.
Moral action: Perry goes over to his parents house and spends the afternoon chatting with them.
Moral consequence: Perry becomes closer to his parents who complement him for being such a thoughtful son.
Norm: It's wrong not to visit your family.
Situation: Perry is out driving around.
Intention: Perry wants to enjoy time other people.
Immoral action: Perry stops at the park and hangs out with the stoners.
Immoral consequence: Perry has to call his Dad to bail him out of jail when he's arrested for smoking weed in the park.
Norm: It's good to get good at things you enjoy.
Situation: Travis, an avid music lover, is thinking about learning a new skill to impress his upcoming date Sarah.
Intention: Travis wants to impress his date.
Moral action: Travis practices guitar for a couple of hours.
Moral consequence: Sarah is impressed with Travis' skills.
Norm: It's good to get good at things you enjoy.
Situation: Travis, an avid music lover, is thinking about learning a new skill to impress his upcoming date Sarah.
Intention: Travis wants to impress his date.
Immoral action: Travis  buys something generic from the store to impress his girlfriend.
Immoral consequence: Sarah is not impressed by Travis' gift.
Norm: It's rude to cheat in video games.
Situation: Billy is off from work and wants to unwind playing some of his favorite video games.
Intention: Billy wants to have fun competing against other players.
Moral action: Billy plays fair and square, winning with only his skills.
Moral consequence: His opponents lose but despite that enjoyed such a competitive match.
Norm: It's rude to cheat in video games.
Situation: Billy is off from work and wants to unwind playing some of his favorite video games.
Intention: Billy wants to have fun competing against other players.
Immoral action: Billy uses hacking tools to unfairly defeat his opponents.
Immoral consequence: His opponents are upset because Billy is obviously cheating.
Norm: It's important to be a team player when playing soccer.
Situation: Josh plays in a youth soccer league and his team is tied 1-1.
Intention: Josh wants his team to win.
Moral action: Josh sees a teammate open downfield and quickly kicks the ball to them, who then scores.
Moral consequence: Josh is thrilled that his teammates appreciate his contribution to the victory.
Norm: It's important to be a team player when playing soccer.
Situation: Josh plays in a youth soccer league and his team is tied 1-1.
Intention: Josh wants his team to win.
Immoral action: Josh tries to take the ball all the way down the field by himself but is slide-tackled before scoring, with the ball then rolling into the goal by accident.
Immoral consequence: Josh suffers an ankle injury and his teammates dislike him.
Norm: One must obey all game regulations when fishing.
Situation: Jim plans on fishing on a lake not far from home.
Intention: Jim wants to catch enough fish for supper.
Moral action: Jim catches what is acceptable and follows the rules.
Moral consequence: Jim brings his fish home and has a nice supper.
Norm: One must obey all game regulations when fishing.
Situation: Jim plans on fishing on a lake not far from home.
Intention: Jim wants to catch enough fish for supper.
Immoral action: Jim catches more fish than the DNR allows.
Immoral consequence: Jim is caught at the shore and is given a fine for overfishing.
Norm: It's wrong to take long showers.
Situation: Timothy is home in his apartment, getting ready for work at the same time as Mary.
Intention: Timothy wants to take a shower before work.
Moral action: Timothy showers quickly,.
Moral consequence: There is plenty of hot water left for Mary, and he thanks Timothy with a kiss.
Norm: It's wrong to take long showers.
Situation: Timothy is home in his apartment, getting ready for work at the same time as Mary.
Intention: Timothy wants to take a shower before work.
Immoral action: Timothy takes a long hot shower.
Immoral consequence: There is no hot water left for Mary, and she is extremely upset.
Norm: You shouldn't judge others by their amount of sexual experience.
Situation: Maddie just started a relationship with a guy she's been dating.
Intention: Maddie wants to know what her boyfriend's sexual history is.
Moral action: Maddie and her boyfriend have an open dialog about past relationships.
Moral consequence: Maddie and her boyfriend are open about their sexual history and make peace with the past.
Norm: You shouldn't judge others by their amount of sexual experience.
Situation: Maddie just started a relationship with a guy she's been dating.
Intention: Maddie wants to know what her boyfriend's sexual history is.
Immoral action: Maddie asks her boyfriend how many people he's slept with in an accusatory manner.
Immoral consequence: Maddie's boyfriend realizes she doesn't trust him and breaks up with her.
Norm: It is good to talk about kids before getting married.
Situation: Danny and Layla are newly engaged.
Intention: Danny wants to have children with Layla.
Moral action: Danny tells Layla he'd like to raise children with her.
Moral consequence: Layla and Danny decide to adopt a child, and they all live happily ever after.
Norm: It is good to talk about kids before getting married.
Situation: Danny and Layla are newly engaged.
Intention: Danny wants to have children with Layla.
Immoral action: Danny surprises Layla a bunch of pregnancy tests, so they can try for a baby.
Immoral consequence: Layla tells Danny she is infertile, and they break off their engagement.
Norm: It's expected that you celebrate your friend's birthday.
Situation: Liz is talking with her best friend.
Intention: Liz wants to do something for her friend.
Moral action: Liz throws a big birthday party for her friend.
Moral consequence: Liz is thanked by her friend and they become closer.
Norm: It's expected that you celebrate your friend's birthday.
Situation: Liz is talking with her best friend.
Intention: Liz wants to do something for her friend.
Immoral action: Liz sends her friend some of her used clothes.
Immoral consequence: Liz loses some respect from her friend for the thoughtless gift.
Norm: You shouldn't clog toilets.
Situation: John is at a friend's house visiting.
Intention: John wants to finish using the restroom.
Moral action: John performs a courtesy flush before using an appropriate amount of toilet paper.
Moral consequence: John is able to rejoin his friend in the main room after washing up.
Norm: You shouldn't clog toilets.
Situation: John is at a friend's house visiting.
Intention: John wants to finish using the restroom.
Immoral action: John uses half a roll of toilet paper before flushing.
Immoral consequence: John is embarrassed when he floods his friend's bathroom with toilet water.
Norm: It's not nice to shoot animals.
Situation: John and Nancy are in their backyard when a couple of annoying seagulls won't stop flying by and disturbing them.
Intention: John wants to get the seagulls to stop.
Moral action: John uses a rolled up newspaper to slap against the palm of his hand as loud as he can to scare the birds.
Moral consequence: Nancy is happy to see John find an animal friendly way to get rid of the birds without causing them harm.
Norm: It's not nice to shoot animals.
Situation: John and Nancy are in their backyard when a couple of annoying seagulls won't stop flying by and disturbing them.
Intention: John wants to get the seagulls to stop.
Immoral action: John gets out his double barreled shotgun and proceeds to shoot ten rounds into each bird.
Immoral consequence: Nancy is appalled at John's animal abuse and the carnage happening before her and is terrified of John's temper.
Norm: It's frowned upon in society to eat domesticated pets
Situation: Todd is feeling hungry.
Intention: Todds wants something unusual to eat.
Moral action: Todd orders delivery from an ethnic restaurant he has never dined at before.
Moral consequence: Todd has a tasty meal and broadens his culinary horizons.
Norm: It's frowned upon in society to eat domesticated pets
Situation: Todd is feeling hungry.
Intention: Todds wants something unusual to eat.
Immoral action: Todd kills the family dog and cooks it for dinner.
Immoral consequence: Todd is arrested for animal cruelty.
Norm: It's understandable to do things that are fun and silly.
Situation: Marcus comes home very tired after a long day of work.
Intention: Marcus wants to do something.
Moral action: Marcus dances around the apartment to eighties hair band music.
Moral consequence: Marcus mood improves and he feels less stressed.
Norm: It's understandable to do things that are fun and silly.
Situation: Marcus comes home very tired after a long day of work.
Intention: Marcus wants to do something.
Immoral action: Marcus watches a boring lecture related to his job.
Immoral consequence: Marcus becomes quickly becomes more tired and burnt out.
Norm: You shouldn't go against your parents.
Situation: Mary is attending a party at a friend's house and remembers her parents' warning against getting drunk.
Intention: Mary wants to have fun at the party.
Moral action: Mary sings and dances at the party and leaves for home before it gets dark.
Moral consequence: Mary gets praises from her parents for being responsible.
Norm: You shouldn't go against your parents.
Situation: Mary is attending a party at a friend's house and remembers her parents' warning against getting drunk.
Intention: Mary wants to have fun at the party.
Immoral action: Mary enjoys dancing and drinking alcohol a lot with friends.
Immoral consequence: Mary pukes on the couch and passes out while others laugh at her.
Norm: It's bad to buy a pet from a puppy mill.
Situation: Layla's daughter has been asking for a pet dog.
Intention: Layla wants to get her daughter a pet.
Moral action: Layla takes her daughter to an animal shelter to adopt a dog.
Moral consequence: A dog is saved and Layla's daughter learns the values of love and compassion.
Norm: It's bad to buy a pet from a puppy mill.
Situation: Layla's daughter has been asking for a pet dog.
Intention: Layla wants to get her daughter a pet.
Immoral action: Layla purchases a dog from a puppy mill to surprise her daughter with.
Immoral consequence: The puppy has many health issues from being crammed into a tiny cage and dies not long after being purchased.
Norm: You shouldn't let your partner control your friendships or you.
Situation: Jane is at home with her significant other.
Intention: Jane wants to know what her significant other wants to do that night.
Moral action: Jane goes out with friends after her significant other complains about them.
Moral consequence: Jane avoids a dangerous relationship after her friends convince her to break things off.
Norm: You shouldn't let your partner control your friendships or you.
Situation: Jane is at home with her significant other.
Intention: Jane wants to know what her significant other wants to do that night.
Immoral action: Jane stays home with her significant other because they were ranting about not trusting Jane's friends.
Immoral consequence: Jane's significant other eventually begins to physically abuse her.
Norm: It's bad to have homicidal thoughts.
Situation: Alex was on a bus and the guy behind him was shouting racial slurs at a black person.
Intention: Alex wanted to avenge the black person.
Moral action: Alex tells the racist to to leave the black person alone.
Moral consequence: The racist feels embarrassed and leaves the black person alone.
Norm: It's bad to have homicidal thoughts.
Situation: Alex was on a bus and the guy behind him was shouting racial slurs at a black person.
Intention: Alex wanted to avenge the black person.
Immoral action: Alex plans on how to kill the racist.
Immoral consequence: Alex follows the racist off the bus and kills him.
Norm: You shouldn't make someone lose their job and family.
Situation: Harold is at home and is getting hungry.
Intention: Harold wants to order a pizza to be delivered.
Moral action: Harold is upset but doesn’t let it bother him.
Moral consequence: Harold enjoys his pizza and the delivery man keeps his job.
Norm: You shouldn't make someone lose their job and family.
Situation: Harold is at home and is getting hungry.
Intention: Harold wants to order a pizza to be delivered.
Immoral action: Harold is upset the pizza is late and complains to the company about the bad service.
Immoral consequence: The driver is fired for the late delivery and loses his job.
Norm: It's good develop a relationship with your significant other's parents.
Situation: Fred dates Sharon and meets her parents Jim and Diane.
Intention: Fred wants to avoid Sharon choosing her parents over him.
Moral action: Fred develops a strong friendship with Sharons parents as his relationship with her progressing.
Moral consequence: Jim and Diane give Fred their blessing when Jim asks for Sharons head in marriage.
Norm: It's good develop a relationship with your significant other's parents.
Situation: Fred dates Sharon and meets her parents Jim and Diane.
Intention: Fred wants to avoid Sharon choosing her parents over him.
Immoral action: Fred is controlling and does not let sharon see her parents.
Immoral consequence: Her parents tell Sharon that he is bad for her, and she breaks up with him.
Norm: You shouldn't make a mess with your food.
Situation: Tim is eating dinner at a big buffet restaurant.
Intention: Tim wants to try some of everything.
Moral action: Tim makes several trips to the buffet and tries a little of each type of food.
Moral consequence: Tim has a nice meal and discovers new foods that he enjoys.