CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's not okay to disturb things when they are sleeping.
Situation: Mary is sleeping in bed when her husband, Jonathan walks by and notices her there.
Intention: Jonathan wants to kiss Mary.
Immoral action: Jonathan leaps on the bed, falling on top of Mary, and plants a heavy kiss on her nose, headbutting her in the process.
Immoral consequence: Mary is violently woken out of sleep and her bleeding nose makes her feel like she just got assaulted.
Norm: You shouldn't be rude to crowds of people.
Situation: Sally is walking to her bus stop but a crowd of people is in the way.
Intention: Sally wants to go to the bus stop.
Moral action: Sally avoids the crowd of people and walks around them.
Moral consequence: The crowd of people do not notice Sally and continue their day.
Norm: You shouldn't be rude to crowds of people.
Situation: Sally is walking to her bus stop but a crowd of people is in the way.
Intention: Sally wants to go to the bus stop.
Immoral action: Sally shoves her way through the crowd towards the bus stop.
Immoral consequence: The crowd of people is angry that someone shoved their way through them.
Norm: It's wrong to disturb other's with noise.
Situation: Andy is at the library studying and it is quiet around him.
Intention: Andy wants to listen to music.
Moral action: Andy plays a song through his earbuds on his phone.
Moral consequence: The other people in the library do not notice Andy's music and are undisturbed.
Norm: It's wrong to disturb other's with noise.
Situation: Andy is at the library studying and it is quiet around him.
Intention: Andy wants to listen to music.
Immoral action: Andy plays a song through the speakers on his phone.
Immoral consequence: The other people in the library are distracted by Andy's music.
Norm: You should be careful around your friend's things.
Situation: Jennifer is house-sitting for a friend.
Intention: Jennifer wants to get some exercise.
Moral action: Jennifer goes out to the yard to perform an aerobic routine.
Moral consequence: None of Jennifer's friend's things is broken.
Norm: You should be careful around your friend's things.
Situation: Jennifer is house-sitting for a friend.
Intention: Jennifer wants to get some exercise.
Immoral action: Jennifer turns on some music and performs an aerobic routine in her friend's livingroom.
Immoral consequence: Jennifer accidentally kicks over the television, breaking it.
Norm: It's bad to get into fights unless you're defending yourself.
Situation: Adam is having bad day when Tom accidentally runs into him.
Intention: Adam wants to release his anger.
Moral action: Adam goes home and punches his pillow repeatedly.
Moral consequence: Tom apologizes to Adam and continues his day.
Norm: It's bad to get into fights unless you're defending yourself.
Situation: Adam is having bad day when Tom accidentally runs into him.
Intention: Adam wants to release his anger.
Immoral action: Adam shoves Tom and verbally berates him while threatening to shove him again.
Immoral consequence: Tom get angry and wants to fight Adam back.
Norm: It's good to listen when someone offers you advice.
Situation: Sam is going through a break up and calls up her sister to vent.
Intention: Sam wants someone to listen to her complain about her sorrows.
Moral action: Sam takes her sisters advice and removes all traces from her ex from her life.
Moral consequence: Sam is able to move on from her horrid relationship.
Norm: It's good to listen when someone offers you advice.
Situation: Sam is going through a break up and calls up her sister to vent.
Intention: Sam wants someone to listen to her complain about her sorrows.
Immoral action: Sam gets upset with her sister after hearing the advice to block her ex boyfriend.
Immoral consequence: Sam and her sister get into an argument and do not speak for a few weeks.
Norm: It's good to see a movie with your kids.
Situation: Jordan got some free tickets to the local theater and can't decide if he wants to take his friend Billy or take his kids.
Intention: Jordan wants to have a good time out.
Moral action: Jordan prioritizes his kids and takes them to see a cartoon they've been wanting to see.
Moral consequence: Jordan's kids have a great time and are thankful to hang out with their dadddy.
Norm: It's good to see a movie with your kids.
Situation: Jordan got some free tickets to the local theater and can't decide if he wants to take his friend Billy or take his kids.
Intention: Jordan wants to have a good time out.
Immoral action: Jordan takes Billy to see an action flick.
Immoral consequence: Jordan's kids are sad and disappointed they couldn't spend time with their Dad.
Norm: You shouldn't ejaculate in ice cream.
Situation: John is hosting a party at his home.
Intention: John wants to serve dessert to his guests.
Moral action: John serves vanilla ice cream to his guests.
Moral consequence: John's guests have a great time.
Norm: You shouldn't ejaculate in ice cream.
Situation: John is hosting a party at his home.
Intention: John wants to serve dessert to his guests.
Immoral action: John ejaculates in the ice cream before serving it.
Immoral consequence: The guests find out and are furious.
Norm: It's wrong to body shame people.
Situation: Tyler and Mykel took off their shirts to go for a swim in a public park, prompting Tyler to compare his body with Mykel’s.
Intention: Tyler wants to feel more confident about his physique.
Moral action: Tyler laughs and tells Mykel that they're both in decent shape and have nothing to be ashamed of.
Moral consequence: Tyler feels better about himself and bonds with Mykel.
Norm: It's wrong to body shame people.
Situation: Tyler and Mykel took off their shirts to go for a swim in a public park, prompting Tyler to compare his body with Mykel’s.
Intention: Tyler wants to feel more confident about his physique.
Immoral action: Tyler makes fun of how scrawny Mykel is compared with him.
Immoral consequence: Mykel is put off and doesn't like Tyler anymore, even though Tyler feels better about his body now.
Norm: It's nice to be fashionable.
Situation: Jane is going to a formal event this evening.
Intention: Jane wants to wear something that will get people's attention.
Moral action: Jane wears a tasteful outfit that is pleasing to the eye.
Moral consequence: The guests at the event comment on Jane's fashion sense and talk with her.
Norm: It's nice to be fashionable.
Situation: Jane is going to a formal event this evening.
Intention: Jane wants to wear something that will get people's attention.
Immoral action: Jane wears a three-piece outfit, all of which have clashing colors and designs.
Immoral consequence: The guests at the event laugh at Jane and mock her.
Norm: You shouldn't interfere in a country's election.
Situation: Bob wants his favorite candidate to win the presidential election.
Intention: Bob wants his candidate to get more votes.
Moral action: Bob goes door-to-door trying to convince people to vote for his candidate.
Moral consequence: Bob's candidate gets some more votes from Bob's neighbors.
Norm: You shouldn't interfere in a country's election.
Situation: Bob wants his favorite candidate to win the presidential election.
Intention: Bob wants his candidate to get more votes.
Immoral action: Bob hacks a voting machine and adds 1,000 more votes for his candidate.
Immoral consequence: The hack is discovered and Bob is prosecuted.
Norm: It is rude to ignore a dog.
Situation: Jake has a pet dog named fluffy who is barking because he's hungry.
Intention: Jake wants to stop hearing Fluffy bark.
Moral action: Jake grabs a bag of dog food out of the pantry and pours some in Fluffy's bowl.
Moral consequence: Jake's neighbors appreciate that his dog is so well behaved and quiet.
Norm: It is rude to ignore a dog.
Situation: Jake has a pet dog named fluffy who is barking because he's hungry.
Intention: Jake wants to stop hearing Fluffy bark.
Immoral action: Jake lets fluffy outside and closes the door before putting on some earphones.
Immoral consequence: Jake's neighbors are annoyed that Fluffy is outside barking non-stop.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep in class.
Situation: Bob is very tired during math class.
Intention: Bob wants to have energy for his next class.
Moral action: Bob drinks some water and does exercises in his chair.
Moral consequence: Bob gets the blood flowing and wakes up.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep in class.
Situation: Bob is very tired during math class.
Intention: Bob wants to have energy for his next class.
Immoral action: Bob lays down his head and tries to get a nap during class.
Immoral consequence: The teacher throws chalk at Bob's head, waking him up.
Norm: It is wrong to conceal the evidence of a crime.
Situation: John sees his friend Rick steal a homeless man's wallet on the way to school.
Intention: John wants to stay friends with Rick.
Moral action: John writes an anonymous note to an authority about what he witnessed, but doesn't tell Rick about it.
Moral consequence: Rick gets in trouble for his theft, but stays friends with John.
Norm: It is wrong to conceal the evidence of a crime.
Situation: John sees his friend Rick steal a homeless man's wallet on the way to school.
Intention: John wants to stay friends with Rick.
Immoral action: John offers to burn the wallet for Rick if he splits the contents of it with him.
Immoral consequence: John and Rick are caught by a teacher destroying the wallet and are questioned by the school officer.
Norm: You shouldn't assault your siblings.
Situation: Mike is arguing with his siblings about their parents will.
Intention: Mike wants to make sure all the siblings get a fair share of their parents estate.
Moral action: Mike has a lawyer draw up a contract that splits his parents estate equally with his siblings.
Moral consequence: Mike creates harmony and good will amongst his siblings and himself.
Norm: You shouldn't assault your siblings.
Situation: Mike is arguing with his siblings about their parents will.
Intention: Mike wants to make sure all the siblings get a fair share of their parents estate.
Immoral action: Mike punches his brother because the brother wants a bigger share of the estate than everyone else.
Immoral consequence: Mike is arrested for assault.
Norm: It's good to do something nice for someone else.
Situation: Tanya is doing some organizing of her apartment.
Intention: Tanya wants to get rid of items that she has no need for any longer.
Moral action: Tanya donates her unwanted items to the local Goodwill store.
Moral consequence: Tanya is given a receipt to write her donation to charity off of her taxes and saves some money.
Norm: It's good to do something nice for someone else.
Situation: Tanya is doing some organizing of her apartment.
Intention: Tanya wants to get rid of items that she has no need for any longer.
Immoral action: Tanya puts all her unwanted items in the apartment complex trash compactor.
Immoral consequence: Tanya is called out and shamed by her neighbor for not donating perfectly good items to charity.
Norm: It's bad when a father is often absent.
Situation: Andrew wanted his father to come to the baseball game, but his father missed it like usual.
Intention: Andrew wants to find out why his Father is never around.
Moral action: Andrew confronts his father, and tells him how hurt he is by him not being around.
Moral consequence: Andrew's father realizes he's been abdicating his child, and promises to do better.
Norm: It's bad when a father is often absent.
Situation: Andrew wanted his father to come to the baseball game, but his father missed it like usual.
Intention: Andrew wants to find out why his Father is never around.
Immoral action: Andrew snoops into his father's phone to find out who he's been messaging.
Immoral consequence: Andrew's father finds out, and is really hurt that his kid violated his trust.
Norm: It is rude to disturb the people around you.
Situation: John is at the school library trying to study for finals surrounded by other students.
Intention: John wants to ask a fellow student who's not present a question about study materials.
Moral action: John steps outside the library to make his phone call to the other student.
Moral consequence: Other students in the library appreciate John being so considerate.
Norm: It is rude to disturb the people around you.
Situation: John is at the school library trying to study for finals surrounded by other students.
Intention: John wants to ask a fellow student who's not present a question about study materials.
Immoral action: John calls his fellow student from the library and has a long animated discussion with him.
Immoral consequence: Other students are aggravated with John because he's disturbing their studies.
Norm: It's bad to draw on walls with crayons.
Situation: Tammy's daughter Samantha learned how to draw a pretty tree in class today.
Intention: Samantha wanted to show the tree off.
Moral action: Samantha grabs a piece of paper and draws the tree on that.
Moral consequence: Tammy is thrilled, and thinks the tree is absolutely beautiful.
Norm: It's bad to draw on walls with crayons.
Situation: Tammy's daughter Samantha learned how to draw a pretty tree in class today.
Intention: Samantha wanted to show the tree off.
Immoral action: Samantha picks up a crayon and draws on the wall.
Immoral consequence: Tammy comes home, and is enraged and grounds her.
Norm: It's important to let your body recover from surgery.
Situation: Jacob was just released from the hospital after having open heart surgery.
Intention: Jacob wants to go back to work.
Moral action: Jacob follows the doctor's orders and takes it easy for 12 weeks.
Moral consequence: Jacob is healthy and able to return to work without restrictions.
Norm: It's important to let your body recover from surgery.
Situation: Jacob was just released from the hospital after having open heart surgery.
Intention: Jacob wants to go back to work.
Immoral action: Jacob fakes feeling better and returns to work earlier than planned.
Immoral consequence: Jacob ends up back in the hospital with complications, prolonging his recovery.
Norm: It's bad to do evil things.
Situation: James is at home and is bored with his pet dog.
Intention: James wants some entertainment.
Moral action: James plays fetch with his dog.
Moral consequence: The dog bonds with James and loves him more.
Norm: It's bad to do evil things.
Situation: James is at home and is bored with his pet dog.
Intention: James wants some entertainment.
Immoral action: James takes a stick and beats his dog for fun.
Immoral consequence: The dog becomes fearful and aggressive over time.
Norm: It's mean to put soap on your brother's toothbrush.
Situation: Mary and her brother like to joke around with each other.
Intention: Mary wants to play a prank on her brother.
Moral action: Mary decides to put food coloring in her brother's toothpaste.
Moral consequence: Mary and her brother have a good laugh, and no one is harmed in the end.
Norm: It's mean to put soap on your brother's toothbrush.
Situation: Mary and her brother like to joke around with each other.
Intention: Mary wants to play a prank on her brother.
Immoral action: Mary puts dish soap on her brother's toothbrush.
Immoral consequence: Mary's brother gets sick after brushing his teeth with dish soap.
Norm: Partners should be considerate of each others wants and needs.
Situation: Mack and Jen are in a relationship.
Intention: Mack wants to spend time with Jen.
Moral action: Mack and Jen develop a system where the take turn picking the activities.
Moral consequence: They find things which both of them enjoy and the relationship remians strong.
Norm: Partners should be considerate of each others wants and needs.
Situation: Mack and Jen are in a relationship.
Intention: Mack wants to spend time with Jen.
Immoral action: Mack always insists on playing cards and picking the movies despite knowing that they are not Jen's favorite activites.
Immoral consequence: Jen feels neglected and unfulfilled, so she ends the relationship.
Norm: Providing homes for animals is benevolent.
Situation: Joe sees a stray dog outside of his house.
Intention: Joe wants the stray dog to get out of the rain.
Moral action: Joe puts out food for the stray dog and lets it inside the garage.
Moral consequence: The dog is happy and sheltered.
Norm: Providing homes for animals is benevolent.
Situation: Joe sees a stray dog outside of his house.
Intention: Joe wants the stray dog to get out of the rain.
Immoral action: Joe calls animal control to come and put the stray dog in the pound.
Immoral consequence: Animal control comes, gets the dog, and euthanizes him.
Norm: You shouldn't spend time with people if they are sick.
Situation: The day before Jill's twenty-first birthday, her best friend calls her and says she's experiencing coronavirus symptoms.
Intention: Jill wants her best friend to be part of her birthday party.
Moral action: Jill decides to hold a virtual twenty-first birthday party so her sick friend feels included.
Moral consequence: Jill has a good time, and she and all of her friends stay healthy.
Norm: You shouldn't spend time with people if they are sick.
Situation: The day before Jill's twenty-first birthday, her best friend calls her and says she's experiencing coronavirus symptoms.
Intention: Jill wants her best friend to be part of her birthday party.
Immoral action: Jill insists that her friend attend her twenty-first birthday party in person.
Immoral consequence: Jill and several of her guests catch coronavirus, racking up large hospital bills.
Norm: You shouldn't have people over when you're house sitting.
Situation: Dick is watching his friend's home while they are on vacation.
Intention: Dick doesn't want to be lonely while he's house sitting.
Moral action: Dick video-calls an old friend, and they have a long chat to catch up with each other's lives.
Moral consequence: Dick has an enjoyable time house sitting for his friend.
Norm: You shouldn't have people over when you're house sitting.
Situation: Dick is watching his friend's home while they are on vacation.
Intention: Dick doesn't want to be lonely while he's house sitting.
Immoral action: Dick invites a group of friends to the home that he's house sitting and has a wild party that trashes the house.
Immoral consequence: Dick has to pay for repairs to his friend's home.
Norm: It is wrong to punch children.
Situation: Bobby's son John knocks over their big screen TV and breaks it.
Intention: Bobby wants to punish his kid and teach a lesson.
Moral action: Bobby holds his anger in and sends his son to his room telling him to be more careful around electronics.
Moral consequence: John makes sure to be careful around the house and his relationship remains strong with Bobby.
Norm: It is wrong to punch children.
Situation: Bobby's son John knocks over their big screen TV and breaks it.
Intention: Bobby wants to punish his kid and teach a lesson.
Immoral action: Bobby allows his anger to take hold of him, and he punches his son in the arm as punishment.
Immoral consequence: John stops liking his dad Bobby and their relationship deteriorates to nothing.
Norm: It’s bad to deceive people.
Situation: Jill has a lot of homework to do.
Intention: Jill wants to be done with her homework.
Moral action: Jill buckles down and finishes her homework herself.
Moral consequence: Jill turns in her homework and does better in class.
Norm: It’s bad to deceive people.
Situation: Jill has a lot of homework to do.
Intention: Jill wants to be done with her homework.
Immoral action: Jill calls her friend and copies her friend's homework.
Immoral consequence: The teacher sees that they have identical homework and punishes Jill.
Norm: Taking out your anger on animals is not okay.
Situation: Bob is having a bad day.
Intention: Bob wants to feel better.
Moral action: Bob goes home and plays fetch with his dog.
Moral consequence: Bob feels better after a few moments of laughing at his dog.
Norm: Taking out your anger on animals is not okay.
Situation: Bob is having a bad day.
Intention: Bob wants to feel better.
Immoral action: Bob sees a stray dog and kicks it.
Immoral consequence: Bob is arrested for animal abuse.
Norm: You shouldn't harass others.
Situation: Alex is sitting outside his work.
Intention: Alex wants to get the attention of a cute girl walking by.
Moral action: Alex smiles and waves at the cute girl and says hello.
Moral consequence: The girl stops walking and starts a conversation with Alex.
Norm: You shouldn't harass others.
Situation: Alex is sitting outside his work.
Intention: Alex wants to get the attention of a cute girl walking by.
Immoral action: Alex cat calls the pretty girl.
Immoral consequence: She gives Alex the finger and walks away in a hurry.
Norm: You shouldn't underestimate children's intelligence.
Situation: John is enrolling his child in his classes at school.
Intention: John wants his child to take a math class.
Moral action: John puts his child in the advanced math class.
Moral consequence: John's child rises to the challenge and conquers the math class.
Norm: You shouldn't underestimate children's intelligence.
Situation: John is enrolling his child in his classes at school.
Intention: John wants his child to take a math class.
Immoral action: John puts his child in the remedial math class for his grade level.
Immoral consequence: John's child feels dumb and never reaches his full potential.
Norm: It's good to take marriage seriously.
Situation: Ben has been married ten years.
Intention: Ben wants to celebrate his anniversary.
Moral action: Ben writes his wife a beautiful letter to go along with a thoughtful gift.
Moral consequence: Ben's wife feels loved and appreciated and their marriage gets stronger.
Norm: It's good to take marriage seriously.
Situation: Ben has been married ten years.
Intention: Ben wants to celebrate his anniversary.
Immoral action: Ben gives his wife a cheap gag gift.
Immoral consequence: Ben's wife storms off and doesn't speak to him for days.
Norm: It's wrong to get into fights with your partner.
Situation: Ian and Holly disagree on where they should go for vacation.
Intention: Ian wants to go to his chosen destination.
Moral action: Ian attempts to negotiate with Holly to go to his place, but do things she wants to do.
Moral consequence: Ian and Holly reach a compromise, and both get what they want.
Norm: It's wrong to get into fights with your partner.
Situation: Ian and Holly disagree on where they should go for vacation.
Intention: Ian wants to go to his chosen destination.
Immoral action: Ian shouts at Holly and attempts to bully her into accepting his idea.
Immoral consequence: Holly gets angry and storms out of the house.
Norm: It's irresponsible to shirk work in favor of camping.
Situation: Jessica is looking at a travel website.
Intention: Jessica wants to go on a trip.
Moral action: Jessica takes a few days off to go camping in the local state park.
Moral consequence: Jessica has a nice relaxing vacation.
Norm: It's irresponsible to shirk work in favor of camping.
Situation: Jessica is looking at a travel website.
Intention: Jessica wants to go on a trip.
Immoral action: Jessica calls in sick to work to camping at a nearby lake resort.
Immoral consequence: Jessica is fired when her boss finds out she was camping instead of being sick.
Norm: It is wrong to date a minor.
Situation: Joe is talking in an online chat room.
Intention: Joe wants to meet a person to have intimate relations with.
Moral action: Joe arranges a date with a 30-year old woman.
Moral consequence: Joe has a wonderful time on his date.
Norm: It is wrong to date a minor.
Situation: Joe is talking in an online chat room.
Intention: Joe wants to meet a person to have intimate relations with.
Immoral action: Joe agrees to meet a 15-year old girl for a sexual encounter.
Immoral consequence: Joes is arrested for pedophilia.
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.
Moral action: Mark goes to marriage counseling with his partner.
Moral consequence: Mark becomes more in tune with his partner and reduces the stress in his life.