CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to make people dislike each other.
Situation: Max is jealous of the friendship that has developed between his girlfriedn and his younger brother.
Intention: Max wants his girlfriend to focus on him.
Moral action: Max sits down and shares his insecurities with his girlfriend and his brother.
Moral consequence: Max is able to gain a better understanding of his girl friend and his brother.
Norm: It's wrong to make people dislike each other.
Situation: Max is jealous of the friendship that has developed between his girlfriedn and his younger brother.
Intention: Max wants his girlfriend to focus on him.
Immoral action: Max drops subtle hints that lead to his girlfriend and his brother to distrust each other.
Immoral consequence: Max ends up damaging his relationship with both parties when his subterfuge is discovered.
Norm: You shouldn't use social media vindictively
Situation: Heather is on Facebook posting and interacting with her friends.
Intention: Heather wants to tell her friends about her life.
Moral action: Heather post that she's feeling low after a recent break-up.
Moral consequence: Heather gets a lot of support and love from her friends and starts to feel better.
Norm: You shouldn't use social media vindictively
Situation: Heather is on Facebook posting and interacting with her friends.
Intention: Heather wants to tell her friends about her life.
Immoral action: Heather posts about the boyfriend who just dumped her and claims that he embezzles from his work.
Immoral consequence: Heather is sued for libel by her ex-boyfriend over her baseless accusation.
Norm: You shouldn't make fun of someone's tastes.
Situation: Larry is listening to music that Tim thought he would like, through earphones.
Intention: Larry wants to tell Tim that he doesn't like his music.
Moral action: Larry tells Tim he does not like the music, but respects his taste.
Moral consequence: Larry and Tim move onto other music to explore together.
Norm: You shouldn't make fun of someone's tastes.
Situation: Larry is listening to music that Tim thought he would like, through earphones.
Intention: Larry wants to tell Tim that he doesn't like his music.
Immoral action: Larry calls the band Tim is listening to a swear word, and proceeds to make fun of it.
Immoral consequence: Larry find Tim very upset at him and refuses to talk to him.
Norm: It is dangerous to be around human traffickers.
Situation: Virginia is a lonely girl and met a rich couple who shows interest and wants to buy her fancy items.
Intention: Virginia wants to make a decision.
Moral action: Virginia senses what the couple is doing is wrong and calls the police.
Moral consequence: The couple is arrested  and Virginia along with many others are now safe.
Norm: It is dangerous to be around human traffickers.
Situation: Virginia is a lonely girl and met a rich couple who shows interest and wants to buy her fancy items.
Intention: Virginia wants to make a decision.
Immoral action: Virginia accepts the gifts along with the couples friendship.
Immoral consequence: Virginia is abducted and sold into the human trafficking market.
Norm: It's good to volunteer to help the needy.
Situation: John's college requires him to do a certain amount of volunteer work in order to graduate.
Intention: John wants to fulfill the volunteering requirement.
Moral action: John volunteers at a local soup kitchen for several hours every week.
Moral consequence: John feels happy and fulfilled and graduates as planned.
Norm: It's good to volunteer to help the needy.
Situation: John's college requires him to do a certain amount of volunteer work in order to graduate.
Intention: John wants to fulfill the volunteering requirement.
Immoral action: John forges documents to make it appear that he satisfies the volunteering requirements.
Immoral consequence: John's lies are discovered, and he is unable to graduate on time.
Norm: It's good to get upset when someone wrongs you.
Situation: Fred gets picked on by Luke every day after school.
Intention: Fred wants Luke to stop.
Moral action: Fred yells and angrily demands that Fred stop.
Moral consequence: Luke leaves Fred alone for the yest of the school year.
Norm: It's good to get upset when someone wrongs you.
Situation: Fred gets picked on by Luke every day after school.
Intention: Fred wants Luke to stop.
Immoral action: Fred kindly asks Luke to stop picking on him.
Immoral consequence: Luke laughs and continues to pick on Fred.
Norm: It's important to see your mother on holidays.
Situation: Adam is at an office party for the holidays when his mother texts his and asks if he is coming over.
Intention: Adam wants to contact his mother.
Moral action: Adam leaves the office party early to go to his mother's house.
Moral consequence: Adam's mother is happy to see him for the holidays.
Norm: It's important to see your mother on holidays.
Situation: Adam is at an office party for the holidays when his mother texts his and asks if he is coming over.
Intention: Adam wants to contact his mother.
Immoral action: Adam calls his mother on the phone from the office party.
Immoral consequence: Adam's mother is happy to hear from him but wishes she could see him.
Norm: It's wrong to sleep while on the job
Situation: Doe is tired at work and has four hours left on a slow day, with her boss out of sight.
Intention: Doe wants to do something about her tiredness.
Moral action: Doe makes and drinks some coffee.
Moral consequence: She fights through her shift easier.
Norm: It's wrong to sleep while on the job
Situation: Doe is tired at work and has four hours left on a slow day, with her boss out of sight.
Intention: Doe wants to do something about her tiredness.
Immoral action: Doe takes a short nap at her desk.
Immoral consequence: Her boss walks in on her and yells at her.
Norm: It's rude to say insulting things about others.
Situation: Maggie is hosting a party with her disabled friend Mark, and the atmosphere is awkward.
Intention: Maggie wants to entertain her guests.
Moral action: Maggie creates a karaoke contest for the guests allowing Mark to be one of the judges.
Moral consequence: Mark appreciates Maggie, and he makes sure the guests have fun.
Norm: It's rude to say insulting things about others.
Situation: Maggie is hosting a party with her disabled friend Mark, and the atmosphere is awkward.
Intention: Maggie wants to entertain her guests.
Immoral action: Maggie makes a joke about Mark's disability.
Immoral consequence: Mark's feelings are hurt.
Norm: It's wrong to brag.
Situation: Todd purchased a lottery ticket while getting gas and won a large sum of money.
Intention: Todd wants to let others know of his good fortune.
Moral action: Todd is celebrating at a bar with his friends and decides to by drink for all of the bar crowd.
Moral consequence: The bar crowd congratulate him on his good luck and thank him for the free drinks.
Norm: It's wrong to brag.
Situation: Todd purchased a lottery ticket while getting gas and won a large sum of money.
Intention: Todd wants to let others know of his good fortune.
Immoral action: Todd is at a bar with friends and is overheard by some of the bar crowd boasting about his large gambling winnings.
Immoral consequence: Some of the bar crowd follow Todd to his car after closing hours and robbed him at gunpoint.
Norm: It's rude to call short guys "boys" and not "men."
Situation: Darla is on a date with a shorter man.
Intention: Darla wants to break the ice.
Moral action: Darla tells some funny stories about her week and things that she has seen.
Moral consequence: Darla's date feels relaxed and is impressed with her confidence and sense of humor.
Norm: It's rude to call short guys "boys" and not "men."
Situation: Darla is on a date with a shorter man.
Intention: Darla wants to break the ice.
Immoral action: Darla makes a joke about the man's height and asks if he shops in the little boy's section.
Immoral consequence: Darla's date becomes offended and storms out of the restaurant.
Norm: It's mean to make jokes about disabled people.
Situation: Jim is hanging out with a group of friends having a good time.
Intention: Jim wants to tell a joke.
Moral action: Jim makes a funny joke about a sports team and their fans.
Moral consequence: His friend's explode with laughter making Jim feel very good about himself.
Norm: It's mean to make jokes about disabled people.
Situation: Jim is hanging out with a group of friends having a good time.
Intention: Jim wants to tell a joke.
Immoral action: Jim makes a very insensitive joke about people with Autism.
Immoral consequence: Jim is called an ableist jerk by his friend's, and he immediately feels regret and shame.
Norm: It's wrong to shoot someone.
Situation: Dan notices a burglar broke through his window and is stealing his food.
Intention: Dan wants to get the burglar out of his house.
Moral action: Dan calls 911 and lets the police come and apprehend the burglar without lethal means.
Moral consequence: Dan is able to enjoy his day without worrying excessively about anything.
Norm: It's wrong to shoot someone.
Situation: Dan notices a burglar broke through his window and is stealing his food.
Intention: Dan wants to get the burglar out of his house.
Immoral action: Dan takes out his gun and shoots the burglar 5 times until the burglar is dead.
Immoral consequence: Dan worries about his legal safety and what to do with a rotting corpse.
Norm: It's frowned upon to consult your manager excessively.
Situation: Sally is doing a complex project at work.
Intention: Sally wants to do the project well.
Moral action: Sally emails her boss once concisely and then carefully rereads the instructions for the project.
Moral consequence: Sally is praised for the project and given a promotion.
Norm: It's frowned upon to consult your manager excessively.
Situation: Sally is doing a complex project at work.
Intention: Sally wants to do the project well.
Immoral action: Sally sends multiple emails to her boss each day asking excessive questions.
Immoral consequence: Sally is demoted after the completion of the project for needing too much direction.
Norm: One is expected to return money that another person drops.
Situation: Mary is paying for her groceries when she notices a woman walking out the door drop a $50 bill.
Intention: Mary wants to make a decision.
Moral action: Mary picks up the money and hands it back to the woman.
Moral consequence: The woman is grateful because now she can still afford all her bills.
Norm: One is expected to return money that another person drops.
Situation: Mary is paying for her groceries when she notices a woman walking out the door drop a $50 bill.
Intention: Mary wants to make a decision.
Immoral action: Mary picks up the cash and shoves it into her pocket.
Immoral consequence: The woman can't afford her water bill and has it shut off.
Norm: It's bad not to be on time.
Situation: Casey sitting in the cafeteria after eating his lunch.
Intention: Casey wants to get to his next class.
Moral action: Casey leaves the cafeteria and walks directly to the auditorium for his next class.
Moral consequence: Casey gets a good seat up front and has an easier time reading the class notes on the board.
Norm: It's bad not to be on time.
Situation: Casey sitting in the cafeteria after eating his lunch.
Intention: Casey wants to get to his next class.
Immoral action: Casey wonders around campus taking the long way to the building his class is in.
Immoral consequence: Casey arrives late to class and is locked out of the room and misses his class.
Norm: It's rude to publicly offend someone on the radio.
Situation: Larry listens to the Don and Mike radio show at work every afternoon.
Intention: Larry wants to call and be on the radio show.
Moral action: Larry calls on a break and tells them he is a big fan.
Moral consequence: Larry gets to be on his all time favorite show and hear himself later.
Norm: It's rude to publicly offend someone on the radio.
Situation: Larry listens to the Don and Mike radio show at work every afternoon.
Intention: Larry wants to call and be on the radio show.
Immoral action: Larry calls from work and badmouths his boss on national radio.
Immoral consequence: Others at work hear the show and Larry is fired for misconduct when it gets back to the boss.
Norm: It's rude to mock a romantic partner.
Situation: Marry is eating with her parents and her disabled boyfriend Shaun.
Intention: Mary wants to entertain her parents.
Moral action: Mary recites a silly poem Shaun told her years ago.
Moral consequence: Shaun is touched that Mary still remembers the poem and hugs her after dinner.
Norm: It's rude to mock a romantic partner.
Situation: Marry is eating with her parents and her disabled boyfriend Shaun.
Intention: Mary wants to entertain her parents.
Immoral action: Mary makes a joke about Shaun's disablity.
Immoral consequence: Shaun's feelings are hurt.
Norm: It's bad to not clean up after yourself.
Situation: Sal goes on a bender and has quite few bottles of beer watching football on tv.
Intention: Sal wants to get some rest.
Moral action: Al tidies up the living room of his empties and heads to his bedroom to turn in for the night.
Moral consequence: Al wakes up the next morning with a bit of a hangover and gets ready for work.
Norm: It's bad to not clean up after yourself.
Situation: Sal goes on a bender and has quite few bottles of beer watching football on tv.
Intention: Sal wants to get some rest.
Immoral action: Sal falls asleep on the couch with beer bottles strewn all around on the floor.
Immoral consequence: Al groggily gets up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom and steps on a beer bottle, cutting his foot.
Norm: It's bad to cut someone off who is young.
Situation: Midge is driving down the highway and there are several aggressive teen drivers around.
Intention: Midge wants to get away from the young drivers.
Moral action: Midge slows down in the right lane.
Moral consequence: The teens speed away.
Norm: It's bad to cut someone off who is young.
Situation: Midge is driving down the highway and there are several aggressive teen drivers around.
Intention: Midge wants to get away from the young drivers.
Immoral action: Midge speeds up to create separation.
Immoral consequence: Midge rear ends another driver.
Norm: It's wrong to just crash at someone's place.
Situation: It is late and Robbie is at a party at his friend's house.
Intention: Robbie wants to go to sleep.
Moral action: Robbie leaves the party and goes home and sleeps in his own bed.
Moral consequence: Robbie has a good night's sleep in his own bed that night.
Norm: It's wrong to just crash at someone's place.
Situation: It is late and Robbie is at a party at his friend's house.
Intention: Robbie wants to go to sleep.
Immoral action: Robbie falls asleep in the bed in his friend's bedroom.
Immoral consequence: Robbie's friend finds him and yells and kicks him out the bed.
Norm: It's wrong to put another's health at risk.
Situation: Jenna is in charge of food purchasing for a large elementary school, and gets an offer to buy expired meat for 90% off.
Intention: Jenna wants to save the school money.
Moral action: Jenna rejects the expired meat and starts serving a vegetarian meal once a week.
Moral consequence: Several students complain, but the administration gives Jenna a bonus for saving money.
Norm: It's wrong to put another's health at risk.
Situation: Jenna is in charge of food purchasing for a large elementary school, and gets an offer to buy expired meat for 90% off.
Intention: Jenna wants to save the school money.
Immoral action: Jenna purchases the expired meat and serves it to the students.
Immoral consequence: Several students develop food poisoning and Jenna is fired for endangering them.
Norm: You shouldn't text people late at night.
Situation: After a long night of drinking with his friends, James felt the urge to text his ex.
Intention: James wants to see if his ex is reconsidering their breakup.
Moral action: James writes a heartfelt text to his ex, which he saves as a draft to edit sober.
Moral consequence: The next morning, James rereads the last several messages his ex sent him when they broke up, and realizes the relationship is over for good.
Norm: You shouldn't text people late at night.
Situation: After a long night of drinking with his friends, James felt the urge to text his ex.
Intention: James wants to see if his ex is reconsidering their breakup.
Immoral action: James sends his ex several long, drunken, rambling texts.
Immoral consequence: James' ex texts him back that this kind of late night nonsense is exactly why they broke up.
Norm: It is good to respect family.
Situation: Shaun is at his grandmother's birthday party.
Intention: Shaun wants to make his grandmother happy.
Moral action: Shaun reads a poem he wrote about his grandmother out loud.
Moral consequence: Shaun's family are proud of Shaun for being so thoughtful.
Norm: It is good to respect family.
Situation: Shaun is at his grandmother's birthday party.
Intention: Shaun wants to make his grandmother happy.
Immoral action: Shaun makes insulting jokes about his uncle who his grandmother dislikes.
Immoral consequence: Shaun's family get angry at Shaun for being rude.
Norm: You shouldn't disobey others.
Situation: Neal's parents have tried to teach him to have responsible sex.
Intention: Neal wants to have lots of sex.
Moral action: Neal always wears a condom before he has sex.
Moral consequence: Neal gets to have lots of sex.
Norm: You shouldn't disobey others.
Situation: Neal's parents have tried to teach him to have responsible sex.
Intention: Neal wants to have lots of sex.
Immoral action: Neal has a lot of unprotected sex.
Immoral consequence: Neal increases his chances of getting an STD.
Norm: You shouldn't push away your friends.
Situation: Betty is tired of hanging around with all of her friends.
Intention: Betty wants her friend to leave her alone.
Moral action: Betty takes a vacation, so she can just get away from everyone.
Moral consequence: Betty returns refreshed and is happy to see all her friends again.
Norm: You shouldn't push away your friends.
Situation: Betty is tired of hanging around with all of her friends.
Intention: Betty wants her friend to leave her alone.
Immoral action: Betty gets into physical fights and arguments with all of her friends.
Immoral consequence: No one wants to be around Betty anymore because she is rude and nasty.
Norm: It's bad to be obsessive over someone.
Situation: Jenna's boyfriend asked her to break up because she was too clingy.
Intention: Jenna wants to try her best to convince her boyfriend to reunite with her.
Moral action: Jenna started dating a handsome coworker to make her boyfriend jealous.
Moral consequence: Jenna's boyfriend starting hanging out with her and eventually they hooked up again.
Norm: It's bad to be obsessive over someone.
Situation: Jenna's boyfriend asked her to break up because she was too clingy.
Intention: Jenna wants to try her best to convince her boyfriend to reunite with her.
Immoral action: Jenna bombarded her boyfriend with calls, texts, and visits to his house and work.
Immoral consequence: Jenna's boyfriend got back together for a few weeks just to get some peace and quiet, before finally filing for a restraining order.
Norm: You can't expect everyone to like dogs.
Situation: Jeff has a pet great dane named Bowser that he brings along with him to a house party.
Intention: Jeff wants Bowser to meet the people at the party.
Moral action: Jeff takes Bowser along with him on a leash as he hangs out at the party.
Moral consequence: Bowser loves the attention he gets from the dog enthusiasts at the party, and many guests enjoy having him there.
Norm: You can't expect everyone to like dogs.
Situation: Jeff has a pet great dane named Bowser that he brings along with him to a house party.
Intention: Jeff wants Bowser to meet the people at the party.
Immoral action: Jeff lets Bowser off the leash when he gets to the party.
Immoral consequence: Bowser runs around wildly at the house party, scaring some of the guests.
Norm: You shouldn't disrespect your parents.
Situation: Katherine makes dinner every night for her daughter Janine who thinks that Katherin’s food is bland.
Intention: Janine wants to let her mom know that her food is bad.
Moral action: Janine gifts Katherine a loaded spice rack.
Moral consequence: Katherine starts experimenting with the spices, and her food quality improves.
Norm: You shouldn't disrespect your parents.
Situation: Katherine makes dinner every night for her daughter Janine who thinks that Katherin’s food is bland.
Intention: Janine wants to let her mom know that her food is bad.
Immoral action: After being served a plate of food by Katherine, Janine dumps the food in the trash.
Immoral consequence: Katherine feels hurt and disrespected.
Norm: It's rude to disturb others with loud music.
Situation: Josh is doing his weekly apartment cleaning.
Intention: Josh wants music to play while he works.
Moral action: Josh plays his music at a considerate volume.
Moral consequence: Josh's neighbors are not disturbed by his music.
Norm: It's rude to disturb others with loud music.
Situation: Josh is doing his weekly apartment cleaning.
Intention: Josh wants music to play while he works.
Immoral action: Josh blasts his music and opens the windows to air out the apartment.
Immoral consequence: Josh's neighbors complain about the loud music.
Norm: You shouldn't bludgeon dead birds with bricks.
Situation: Zach finds a dead bird near a run-down brick wall and is curious about it.
Intention: Zach wants to experiment with the bird.
Moral action: Zach uses his sleeve to handle the dead bird and examine its features.
Moral consequence: Zach learns some things about bird anatomy.
Norm: You shouldn't bludgeon dead birds with bricks.
Situation: Zach finds a dead bird near a run-down brick wall and is curious about it.
Intention: Zach wants to experiment with the bird.
Immoral action: Zach takes a nearby fallen brick and smashes the dead bird with it.
Immoral consequence: Gore and guts fly everywhere, including on to Zach's clothes.
Norm: Pet owners are not expected to abuse their pets.
Situation: Brian is behind on rent and has a pet Rottweiler named Buster.
Intention: Brian needs to make money to pay rent.
Moral action: Brian decides to train Buster to be a service dog and rent him out.
Moral consequence: Buster enjoys all the attention and treats given to him by those Buster helps.
Norm: Pet owners are not expected to abuse their pets.
Situation: Brian is behind on rent and has a pet Rottweiler named Buster.
Intention: Brian needs to make money to pay rent.
Immoral action: Brian enrolls Buster in an underground dog fighting circuit.
Immoral consequence: Buster is terribly injured in the ensuing fights and has to be put down.
Norm: People shouldn't be violent towards one another.
Situation: Jake and John are having a heated argument at the bar about whose sports team is better.
Intention: Jake wants to end the argument.
Moral action: Jake provides a detailed statistical breakdown about why his team is superior to John's.
Moral consequence: Jake ends up winning the argument and is happy he proved his point.
Norm: People shouldn't be violent towards one another.
Situation: Jake and John are having a heated argument at the bar about whose sports team is better.
Intention: Jake wants to end the argument.
Immoral action: Jake gets so mad at John not agreeing with him that he knocks John out.
Immoral consequence: Jake is thrown out of the bar for his actions and is later arrested.
Norm: It's polite to give warnings.
Situation: Jeff manages a grocery store with a dirty floor that needs to be mopped.
Intention: Jeff wants to mop the floor throughout the store.
Moral action: Jeff puts out "wet floor" signs throughout the store and begins his mopping.
Moral consequence: The store's customer's approach cautiously and no one gets hurt.
Norm: It's polite to give warnings.
Situation: Jeff manages a grocery store with a dirty floor that needs to be mopped.
Intention: Jeff wants to mop the floor throughout the store.
Immoral action: Jeff mops the floor but does not put up a "wet floor" sign.
Immoral consequence: A customer slips and injures herself.