CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to trust the wrong people.
Situation: Victor wants to buy a copy of a game that the publisher doesn't sell anymore.
Intention: Victor wants to buy the game.
Immoral action: Victor sees the game on a shady website for $11 and buys it there.
Immoral consequence: Victory later sees a video about stolen game keys and feels bad.
Norm: It's rude to plagiarize someone else's work.
Situation: Mike has to get his homework done but it's so boring and his brother James is already done.
Intention: Mike wants to get his homework done.
Moral action: Mike does all the work himself and finishes his homework on his own.
Moral consequence: Mike gets an A for the assignment, the only one in his class to do so.
Norm: It's rude to plagiarize someone else's work.
Situation: Mike has to get his homework done but it's so boring and his brother James is already done.
Intention: Mike wants to get his homework done.
Immoral action: Mike just copies James's work and calls it a day.
Immoral consequence: Turns out James didn't go very well on his homework and guessed at all the answers, so now Mike fails too.
Norm: You shouldn't run experiments on people without their consent.
Situation: James has spent the last five years developing a new drug to treat Alzheimer's.
Intention: James wants to test whether his new drug works.
Moral action: James slowly recruits enough patients who still can fully understand the paperwork.
Moral consequence: James' drug trial moves forward, and his drug is proven effective, helping many patients.
Norm: You shouldn't run experiments on people without their consent.
Situation: James has spent the last five years developing a new drug to treat Alzheimer's.
Intention: James wants to test whether his new drug works.
Immoral action: James asks many patients with Alzheimer's to sign paperwork he knows they don't understand.
Immoral consequence: James' drug trial moves forward, and while the drug is effective, many patients' families file lawsuits over their treatment.
Norm: It is important to be prepared for school.
Situation: Todd was sitting on the couch watching tv after he came home from school.
Intention: Todd wanted to get ready for the next school day.
Moral action: Todd went over the practice test his teacher gave out to be ready for a test.
Moral consequence: Todd had no trouble with his test and the teacher gave him a good grade.
Norm: It is important to be prepared for school.
Situation: Todd was sitting on the couch watching tv after he came home from school.
Intention: Todd wanted to get ready for the next school day.
Immoral action: Todd took his sneakers out and made sure they were fresh and clean looking.
Immoral consequence: Todd scored poorly on a test the next day because he didn't study.
Norm: Calling an ambulance for a minor issue is irresponsible.
Situation: George suffers a minor cut after scraping his arm against a nail.
Intention: George wants to get his minor cut fixed.
Moral action: George decides to go see his doctor about the cut instead of calling 911.
Moral consequence: The doctor puts on Neosporin on the cut and thanks George for not overreacting.
Norm: Calling an ambulance for a minor issue is irresponsible.
Situation: George suffers a minor cut after scraping his arm against a nail.
Intention: George wants to get his minor cut fixed.
Immoral action: George calls 911 for his small cut despite it pretty much never bleeding, and 911 fixes him up.
Immoral consequence: The 911 crew seem somewhat annoyed at George and George feels embarassed.
Norm: You shouldn't be emotionless.
Situation: Sam is a judge of an acting competition and is sitting at his judge chair facing the participants.
Intention: Sam wants to grade the performers live.
Moral action: Sam emotionally congratulates the winners of the competition with a big smile.
Moral consequence: The winners of the competition are very happy they won and love Sam's smile.
Norm: You shouldn't be emotionless.
Situation: Sam is a judge of an acting competition and is sitting at his judge chair facing the participants.
Intention: Sam wants to grade the performers live.
Immoral action: Sam gives his grades to the performers without expressing any emotion.
Immoral consequence: The winners of the competition don't feel good because they got no emotion from Sam.
Norm: It's good to try to enjoy yourself.
Situation: Lori has a whole week off from her very stressful job.
Intention: Lori wants to care for her mental health and relax.
Moral action: Lori treats herself to a few days at the beach where she is able to relax, eat well, and get plenty of rest.
Moral consequence: Lori returns to work feeling refreshed and recharged.
Norm: It's good to try to enjoy yourself.
Situation: Lori has a whole week off from her very stressful job.
Intention: Lori wants to care for her mental health and relax.
Immoral action: Lori realizes that her home and yard are very messy and overextends herself cleaning and doing yard work for the whole week.
Immoral consequence: Lori has to go back to work, even more stressed, frazzled, and exhausted.
Norm: It's wrong to get a teacher suspended.
Situation: John fails a history test and is in danger of having to repeat the grade.
Intention: John wants to be given a chance to pass the course.
Moral action: John expresses concern to the teacher and asks what he can do to pass.
Moral consequence: John gets extra help from the teacher and does well enough for the rest of the  year to get a passing grade.
Norm: It's wrong to get a teacher suspended.
Situation: John fails a history test and is in danger of having to repeat the grade.
Intention: John wants to be given a chance to pass the course.
Immoral action: John makes a false harassment accusation on the teacher to the principal.
Immoral consequence: The teacher is suspended while the investigation occurs, but when found innocent John's reputation is tainted for the rest of his time in the town.
Norm: You shouldn't make trash mountains.
Situation: Holly is outside cleaning the yard and has picked up a lot of trash.
Intention: Holly wants to get rid of the trash.
Moral action: Holly takes the trash and brings it to the recycling center.
Moral consequence: Holly receives a deposit from the recycling center for recycling all the trash.
Norm: You shouldn't make trash mountains.
Situation: Holly is outside cleaning the yard and has picked up a lot of trash.
Intention: Holly wants to get rid of the trash.
Immoral action: Holly uses the trash to make a huge mountain in her yard.
Immoral consequence: Holly's home owner's association sends her a letter in the mail fining her for the eyesore.
Norm: You're encouraged to break away from emotional vampires.
Situation: Mary is close with a toxic woman Fran, and Fran is trying to start a fight with her.
Intention: Mary wants to reply to Fran.
Moral action: Mary ends her friendship with Fran.
Moral consequence: With Fran out of the picture, Mary learns to love herself again.
Norm: You're encouraged to break away from emotional vampires.
Situation: Mary is close with a toxic woman Fran, and Fran is trying to start a fight with her.
Intention: Mary wants to reply to Fran.
Immoral action: Mary apologizes for the behavior that angered Fran to appease the other woman.
Immoral consequence: Mary is trapped in a toxic friendship.
Norm: It's good to allow children the freedom to adventure.
Situation: James is sitting on the beach with his son, Adam, when Adam asks to go swimming in the ocean.
Intention: James wants to protect his son.
Moral action: James tells Adam he may go swimming as long as he wears a life vest.
Moral consequence: Adamexperiences the joys of swimming while James has peace of mind over his son's safety.
Norm: It's good to allow children the freedom to adventure.
Situation: James is sitting on the beach with his son, Adam, when Adam asks to go swimming in the ocean.
Intention: James wants to protect his son.
Immoral action: James forbids Adam from swimming, telling him that it is too dangerous as he may drown.
Immoral consequence: Adam grows up to be very sheltered and afraid of normal life activities.
Norm: It's important to go to school.
Situation: Rob is a teenager who is a computer expert that is good at fixing computer related problems.
Intention: Rob wants to make money and have an career in technology.
Moral action: Rob goes to trade school and gets some certifications in the field.
Moral consequence: Rob now has a good paying job in the industry and is seen as an expert in the field.
Norm: It's important to go to school.
Situation: Rob is a teenager who is a computer expert that is good at fixing computer related problems.
Intention: Rob wants to make money and have an career in technology.
Immoral action: Rob sees that he can already make money fixing  computer issues and drops out of school.
Immoral consequence: Rob cannot get a job in the field due to a lack of education and never gets beyond making his expertise a side hustle.
Norm: Peeing in something other than a toilet is unsanitary.
Situation: Jon has to use the bathroom badly and is stuck in line at the store.
Intention: Jon wants to avoid using a public restroom.
Moral action: Jon holds it and hurries back home to use the bathroom.
Moral consequence: Jon feels cleaner using his own bathroom.
Norm: Peeing in something other than a toilet is unsanitary.
Situation: Jon has to use the bathroom badly and is stuck in line at the store.
Intention: Jon wants to avoid using a public restroom.
Immoral action: Jon goes to the bushes to relieve himself after exiting the store.
Immoral consequence: Jon feels disgusting because he can't wash his hands.
Norm: It's important to be honest and communicative in a relationship.
Situation: John spent the whole day partying with some friends.
Intention: John wants to have fun with his friends.
Moral action: John tells his girlfriend about going to the party with his friends.
Moral consequence: John's girlfriend is happy for John and asks to join John next time.
Norm: It's important to be honest and communicative in a relationship.
Situation: John spent the whole day partying with some friends.
Intention: John wants to have fun with his friends.
Immoral action: John does not tell his girlfriend about the party.
Immoral consequence: John's girlfriend thinks John is cheating on her and breaks up with John.
Norm: It's bad to give a partner an ultimatum.
Situation: Brad notices that his wife Marissa has been gaining a significant amount of weight recently which is negatively affecting her health.
Intention: Brad wants his wife Marissa to be healthy and lose some of the weight.
Moral action: Brad supportively encourages Marissa to join him on his daily workouts.
Moral consequence: Marissa is able to get in shape and lose weight.
Norm: It's bad to give a partner an ultimatum.
Situation: Brad notices that his wife Marissa has been gaining a significant amount of weight recently which is negatively affecting her health.
Intention: Brad wants his wife Marissa to be healthy and lose some of the weight.
Immoral action: Brad threatens to divorce Marissa unless she loses 20 pounds.
Immoral consequence: Marissa feels ashamed and upset  and gains even more weight.
Norm: Adults should not still have imaginary friends.
Situation: Mark is eating lunch in his cubicle at work.
Intention: Mark wants to have a conversation.
Moral action: Mark talks to one of his coworkers.
Moral consequence: Mark has a pleasant conversation and makes a friend at work.
Norm: Adults should not still have imaginary friends.
Situation: Mark is eating lunch in his cubicle at work.
Intention: Mark wants to have a conversation.
Immoral action: Mark talks to his long-time imaginary friend Farney.
Immoral consequence: Mark's manager notices his behavior and refers him to a psychologist.
Norm: You should lower the price for your family members.
Situation: Casey is in his art store that sells expensive sculptures when his aunt comes in.
Intention: Casey wants to try to sell a sculpture to his Aunt.
Moral action: Casey offers to sell his aunt a sculpture for half price because they're related.
Moral consequence: Casey's aunt is excited about getting such a good deal and buys the sculpture.
Norm: You should lower the price for your family members.
Situation: Casey is in his art store that sells expensive sculptures when his aunt comes in.
Intention: Casey wants to try to sell a sculpture to his Aunt.
Immoral action: Casey offers to sell his aunt a sculpture and quotes her the listed price.
Immoral consequence: Casey's aunt thinks the sculpture's price is too high and decides not to buy it.
Norm: You should not pressure someone to start smoking.
Situation: Jill feels insecure about being the only person in her friend group who smokes.
Intention: Jill wants to feel less alone.
Moral action: Jill switches to nicotine chewing gum, and gives her friends free packs of normal gum.
Moral consequence: Jill's teachers find the gum-chewing very annoying, making it a bonding experience for her group.
Norm: You should not pressure someone to start smoking.
Situation: Jill feels insecure about being the only person in her friend group who smokes.
Intention: Jill wants to feel less alone.
Immoral action: Jill persuades two of her friends to take up smoking with her.
Immoral consequence: One of the friends' parents finds out and tells her daughter she can't hang out with Jill anymore.
Norm: You shouldn't use speakerphone in public because it's rude.
Situation: David needs to talk to his doctor about his test results.
Intention: David wants to call the doctor's office.
Moral action: David waits until he gets home and calls the doctor's office.
Moral consequence: David finds out about the results in the privacy of his home.
Norm: You shouldn't use speakerphone in public because it's rude.
Situation: David needs to talk to his doctor about his test results.
Intention: David wants to call the doctor's office.
Immoral action: David puts his phone on speakerphone when he is on the bus.
Immoral consequence: The passengers are annoyed with David and the bus driver kicks him off the bus.
Norm: It's bad to lose control of your emotions too frequently.
Situation: Sam was just dumped and tends to vent out his frustrations on a regular basis using social media.
Intention: Sam wants to confide in someone about what happened.
Moral action: Sam calls a family member to discuss what happened.
Moral consequence: Sam is able to express his feelings in private in a controlled manner.
Norm: It's bad to lose control of your emotions too frequently.
Situation: Sam was just dumped and tends to vent out his frustrations on a regular basis using social media.
Intention: Sam wants to confide in someone about what happened.
Immoral action: Sam writes out a long social media post after feeling self pity.
Immoral consequence: Sam leave a bad impression on those who read the post.
Norm: It's condescending to express someone's mental illness is fake.
Situation: Jane is on the cheerleader squad at school and all the girls are gossiping about classmates during lunch.
Intention: Jane wants to remain popular among the girls.
Moral action: Jane changes the topic to boys when one of the girls tries to bring up a classmate's mental health.
Moral consequence: The girls all follow Jane's lead and spend the rest of lunch discussing boys.
Norm: It's condescending to express someone's mental illness is fake.
Situation: Jane is on the cheerleader squad at school and all the girls are gossiping about classmates during lunch.
Intention: Jane wants to remain popular among the girls.
Immoral action: Jane brings up a classmate that has been missing school because of mental health issues in a mocking manner.
Immoral consequence: The girls all laugh about it but Jane feels uneasy with guilt and regret for what she said.
Norm: It's wrong to do sexual things to underage persons.
Situation: Jared is chatting online in a forum for people who are looking for romance.
Intention: Jared wants to have sex.
Moral action: Jared invites a 22yr old woman to his home for sex.
Moral consequence: Jared has a rewarding sexual experience with the woman.
Norm: It's wrong to do sexual things to underage persons.
Situation: Jared is chatting online in a forum for people who are looking for romance.
Intention: Jared wants to have sex.
Immoral action: Jared meets a 15yr old girl from the chatroom at a local hotel and has sex with her.
Immoral consequence: Jared is arrested for statutory rape when the girl tells her parents about the encounter.
Norm: It's wrong to sell something that isn't yours.
Situation: Deborah and Emily are cleaning out their closets and Emily finds a lot of valuable old records.
Intention: Deborah wants to earn some money.
Moral action: Deborah asks Emily if she wants to sell her records to make money.
Moral consequence: Emily agrees, and the two women share their profits.
Norm: It's wrong to sell something that isn't yours.
Situation: Deborah and Emily are cleaning out their closets and Emily finds a lot of valuable old records.
Intention: Deborah wants to earn some money.
Immoral action: Deborah takes Emily's records and sells them online.
Immoral consequence: Emily gets mad at Deborah and yells at her, demanding that Deborah give her the money.
Norm: It's rude to deposit snow onto a roommate's car.
Situation: Emily is getting ready to leave the house and head to school.
Intention: Emily wants to get to her destination quickly.
Moral action: Emily digs the snow out from her own car and piles it in the yard where it is not in anyone's way.
Moral consequence: Emily gets her car out quickly and leaves no mess behind.
Norm: It's rude to deposit snow onto a roommate's car.
Situation: Emily is getting ready to leave the house and head to school.
Intention: Emily wants to get to her destination quickly.
Immoral action: Emily digs snow from around her car and dumps it on her roommate's car to save time.
Immoral consequence: Emily's roommate is angry at Emily because she has to take extra time to dig her car out.
Norm: It's bad to physically assault people.
Situation: Owen is hitting on Jake's girlfriend and making her uncomfortable.
Intention: Jake wants Owen to leave his girlfriend alone.
Moral action: Jake tells Owen to back off and takes his girlfriend away from him.
Moral consequence: The situation is de-escalated and Jake and his girlfriend are both safe.
Norm: It's bad to physically assault people.
Situation: Owen is hitting on Jake's girlfriend and making her uncomfortable.
Intention: Jake wants Owen to leave his girlfriend alone.
Immoral action: Jake punches Owen in the face.
Immoral consequence: Jake and Owen end up getting into a fist fight and both get injured.
Norm: You shouldn't inappropriately touch someone during a sleepover.
Situation: Jessica and Maria are big slumber party, and Jessica has a crush on Maria.
Intention: Jessica wants to express her attraction to Maria.
Moral action: Jessica compliments Maria's appearance throughout the night.
Moral consequence: Jessica deepens her relationship with Maria.
Norm: You shouldn't inappropriately touch someone during a sleepover.
Situation: Jessica and Maria are big slumber party, and Jessica has a crush on Maria.
Intention: Jessica wants to express her attraction to Maria.
Immoral action: Jessica hugs Maria from behind and gently touches Maria's breasts.
Immoral consequence: Jessica is thrown out of the party by the host.
Norm: It is wrong to lie to people you consider friends.
Situation: Mike and Jack are classmates talking about their fathers' occupations and Mike's dad is a janitor at the school.
Intention: Mike wants to respond to the conversation.
Moral action: Mike tells Jack that his father is a janitor at the school.
Moral consequence: Jack admires and appreciates the good work of Mike's father done to their school.
Norm: It is wrong to lie to people you consider friends.
Situation: Mike and Jack are classmates talking about their fathers' occupations and Mike's dad is a janitor at the school.
Intention: Mike wants to respond to the conversation.
Immoral action: Mike tells Jack that his father is an accountant.
Immoral consequence: Jack sees in an occasion that Mike and his father talk in the hallway and knows that Mike has told a lie.
Norm: It's wrong to poop in public.
Situation: Nancy is a homeless drunk wandering the streets of San Franciso.
Intention: Nancy needs to relieve herself.
Moral action: Nancy goes into a nearby Starbucks to use the restroom because they allow non-customers to use their facilities.
Moral consequence: Nancy is able to relieve her bodily functions in a clear and appropriate place.
Norm: It's wrong to poop in public.
Situation: Nancy is a homeless drunk wandering the streets of San Franciso.
Intention: Nancy needs to relieve herself.
Immoral action: Nancy squats on the sidewalk and defecates on it, in front of several passers-by.
Immoral consequence: Nancy is arrested for public lewdness and taken to the police station.
Norm: Drinking to excess is wrong.
Situation: Sam drives from his house to meet a few friends at a local bar for some socializing and live music.
Intention: Sam wants to have a really fun evening.
Moral action: Sam has two beers and spends most of the night on the dance floor enjoying the live music.
Moral consequence: Sam has a great experience and returns home safely later that evening.
Norm: Drinking to excess is wrong.
Situation: Sam drives from his house to meet a few friends at a local bar for some socializing and live music.
Intention: Sam wants to have a really fun evening.
Immoral action: Sam drinks nine beers at the bar and is extremely intoxicated.
Immoral consequence: Sam is pulled over on his way home and gets arrested for drunk driving.
Norm: It is selfish to live vicariously through your children
Situation: Dave who is a giant hockey fan is watching his son Max is contemplate which sport he wants to play seriously.
Intention: Dave wants to tell Max what Dave thinks is best.
Moral action: Dave tells max that he should definitely pick whatever sport he's drawn to naturally.
Moral consequence: Max ends up picking a sport that's dear to his heart and succeeding at it, helping him achieve and learn.
Norm: It is selfish to live vicariously through your children
Situation: Dave who is a giant hockey fan is watching his son Max is contemplate which sport he wants to play seriously.
Intention: Dave wants to tell Max what Dave thinks is best.
Immoral action: Dave tells Max he should definitely pick hockey because hockey is the best sport there is.
Immoral consequence: Max ends up hating hockey and drops out of sports entirely becoming an obese adult.
Norm: You shouldn't throw water on people.
Situation: Dave and his wife Wendy are walking through the park, holding water bottles when a wasp lands on Wendy's head.
Intention: Dave wants to chase the wasp away from Wendy.
Moral action: Dave waves in the direction of the wasp, near Wendy's head to get it to fly away.
Moral consequence: Wendy is happy that Dave noticed a danger and acted quickly to try to prevent harm to her.
Norm: You shouldn't throw water on people.
Situation: Dave and his wife Wendy are walking through the park, holding water bottles when a wasp lands on Wendy's head.
Intention: Dave wants to chase the wasp away from Wendy.
Immoral action: Dave pops the top off his water bottle and pours it on Wendy's head to get the wasp to fly away.
Immoral consequence: Wendy screams as the cold water runs down her head and body and is angry with Dave for soaking her in public.
Norm: Kids should not smoke cigarettes.
Situation: Bob has two pre-teenage children, a boy and a girl.
Intention: Bob wants his children to learn to assume responsibility for their actions and make their own decisions.
Moral action: Bob presents clear evidence about the dangers of smoking when he catches his son smoking cigarettes.
Moral consequence: Bob's son examines the evidence and agrees that smoking is not smart and decides to quit.