CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's bad to obtain things by fraudulent means.
Situation: Corey is shopping at the store with his wife Emily and sees a jacket he really likes, but he's short on money.
Intention: Corey wants to acquire something new.
Moral action: Corey asks Emily if he can borrow the money he needs to cover the cost of the jacket.
Moral consequence: Emily agrees, so Corey gets what he wants and pays Emily back when he gets home.
Norm: It's bad to obtain things by fraudulent means.
Situation: Corey is shopping at the store with his wife Emily and sees a jacket he really likes, but he's short on money.
Intention: Corey wants to acquire something new.
Immoral action: Corey brings the jacket to the checkout,  writes a bad check, and brings it home.
Immoral consequence: Corey's check bounces and now he is left paying additional fees.
Norm: It's bad to give people predatory advice.
Situation: Daiki's best friend Hoshi asks him how to approach his crush online.
Intention: Daiki wants to be helpful.
Moral action: Daiki arranges a meeting between Hoshi and his crush in an online chat room.
Moral consequence: Hoshi makes friends with everyone in the chat room.
Norm: It's bad to give people predatory advice.
Situation: Daiki's best friend Hoshi asks him how to approach his crush online.
Intention: Daiki wants to be helpful.
Immoral action: Daiki tells Hoshi that he should send messages about her personal posts multiple times to start a conversation.
Immoral consequence: Hoshi is blocked by his crush.
Norm: Open relationships can be hurtful to your partner.
Situation: Natasha, who is in an open relationship with her partner that was entirely her decision, is out on a date with somebody else.
Intention: Natasha wants to indulge herself.
Moral action: Natasha calls to check in on her partner while on her date and her partner confesses that he does not like the idea of an open relationship.
Moral consequence: Natasha goes home and has a long discussion with her partner, and they agree to separate amicably.
Norm: Open relationships can be hurtful to your partner.
Situation: Natasha, who is in an open relationship with her partner that was entirely her decision, is out on a date with somebody else.
Intention: Natasha wants to indulge herself.
Immoral action: Natasha stays out all night with her date and doesn't call home to let her partner know because of her imposed open relationship.
Immoral consequence: Natasha's partner feels neglected and the couple go through a complicated break up.
Norm: It's wise for children to listen to their parent's advice.
Situation: Norma is going to a party and her parents tell her not to drive back home if she's had too much to drink.
Intention: Norma wants to have a good time at the party.
Moral action: Norma drinks more than she should and decides to take a cab back home.
Moral consequence: Norma safely makes it back home.
Norm: It's wise for children to listen to their parent's advice.
Situation: Norma is going to a party and her parents tell her not to drive back home if she's had too much to drink.
Intention: Norma wants to have a good time at the party.
Immoral action: Norma gets drunk and decides to drive back home.
Immoral consequence: Norma crashes her car in a tree.
Norm: You're never to busy to wash your hands.
Situation: Margret is in the mall shopping.
Intention: Margret wants to hurry and get to a sale at bed bath and beyond.
Moral action: Margret uses the bathroom quickly and then washes her hands after she runs to make it to the sale.
Moral consequence: Margret has clean hands and doesn't get sick.
Norm: You're never to busy to wash your hands.
Situation: Margret is in the mall shopping.
Intention: Margret wants to hurry and get to a sale at bed bath and beyond.
Immoral action: Margret has to use the bathroom when she finishes she runs out without washing her hands and makes it to the sale.
Immoral consequence: Margret gets sick from germs on her hands and has to go to the doctor.
Norm: It's wrong to ghost your friends.
Situation: John's friend Ryan sends him a text asking him to help him move this weekend if he's free, but John has plans already and will be out of town.
Intention: John needs to figure out how to react to Ryan's text.
Moral action: John decides to shoot Ryan a text back saying he's going to be out for the weekend, and can't help.
Moral consequence: Ryan is sad he can't get John's help, but appreciates John getting back to him.
Norm: It's wrong to ghost your friends.
Situation: John's friend Ryan sends him a text asking him to help him move this weekend if he's free, but John has plans already and will be out of town.
Intention: John needs to figure out how to react to Ryan's text.
Immoral action: John decides not to mesdsage Ryan back, figuring Ryan will realize John's busy by the lack of response.
Immoral consequence: Ryan think's John's a poor excuse for a friend because he doesn't respond.
Norm: It's good to tell others that someone cheated on them.
Situation: Angie is out with her friends at her local coffee shop, whose boyfriend Angie recently saw make out with another girl.
Intention: Angie wants to feel like a good friend.
Moral action: Angie tells her friend her boyfriend has been cheating on her she feels like a good friend.
Moral consequence: Angie's friend feels closer to her, and they form a close bond.
Norm: It's good to tell others that someone cheated on them.
Situation: Angie is out with her friends at her local coffee shop, whose boyfriend Angie recently saw make out with another girl.
Intention: Angie wants to feel like a good friend.
Immoral action: Angie keeps her knowledge secret from her friend, to make their day together enjoyable for everyone.
Immoral consequence: Angie's friend finds out Angie knew and feels betrayed.
Norm: It's inappropriate to pee in a produce aisle.
Situation: Bill is grocery shopping when he feels a sudden urge to pee.
Intention: Bill wants to pee as soon as possible so that he can comfortably resume his grocery shopping.
Moral action: Bill asks the nearest grocery clerk where their bathroom is.
Moral consequence: Bill is able to relieve himself privately before finishing the rest of his shopping.
Norm: It's inappropriate to pee in a produce aisle.
Situation: Bill is grocery shopping when he feels a sudden urge to pee.
Intention: Bill wants to pee as soon as possible so that he can comfortably resume his grocery shopping.
Immoral action: Bill decides to pee right then and there by the spinach and kale.
Immoral consequence: Bill is kicked out of the grocery store and arrested for public indecency.
Norm: you should be polite when meeting new neighbors.
Situation: Arin moves into a nice neighborhood for the firs time.
Intention: Arin wants to say something to the neighbors.
Moral action: Arin tells the neighbors that they look great.
Moral consequence: The neighbors smile at Arin.
Norm: you should be polite when meeting new neighbors.
Situation: Arin moves into a nice neighborhood for the firs time.
Intention: Arin wants to say something to the neighbors.
Immoral action: Arin tells the neighbors that their clothes look funny.
Immoral consequence: The neighbors give Arin a sour look.
Norm: It's nice to stay persistent.
Situation: Ashley has gained weight after a long vacation with her family.
Intention: Ashley wants to lose weight.
Moral action: Ashley joins a health club and insists on doing workout everyday even though it is tough.
Moral consequence: Ashley loses 5 pounds in a month, and she feels very satisfied.
Norm: It's nice to stay persistent.
Situation: Ashley has gained weight after a long vacation with her family.
Intention: Ashley wants to lose weight.
Immoral action: Ashley takes diet pills which she thinks is easy and effortless.
Immoral consequence: Ashley has serious diarrhea, and she needs to be treated by a doctor.
Norm: You should care about dying relatives.
Situation: Richard's grandpa has a heart condition and doctor's say he only has weeks to live.
Intention: Richard wants to visit someone after work.
Moral action: Richard swings by his grandpa's house thinking he see him while he can.
Moral consequence: Richard's grandfather has a great evening chatting with Richard.
Norm: You should care about dying relatives.
Situation: Richard's grandpa has a heart condition and doctor's say he only has weeks to live.
Intention: Richard wants to visit someone after work.
Immoral action: Richard decides it will be boring to visit his grandfather and goes to see his girlfriend.
Immoral consequence: Richard's grandfather is lonely and feels that Richard doesn't really love him.
Norm: It's rude to snap at your parents.
Situation: Jason is having a discussion with is parents about his college plans, which his parents don't approve of.
Intention: Jason wants to put a quick end to the discussion.
Moral action: Jason tells his parents he understands their concern and appreciates how much they care about his future, then changes the topic.
Moral consequence: Jason's parents feel their opinion is heard by their son and feel better.
Norm: It's rude to snap at your parents.
Situation: Jason is having a discussion with is parents about his college plans, which his parents don't approve of.
Intention: Jason wants to put a quick end to the discussion.
Immoral action: Jason tells his parents that the discussion is over and that he doesn't want to hear one more word from them.
Immoral consequence: Jason's parents are shocked and hurt by his curtness.
Norm: It's rude to laugh at someone for their singing voice.
Situation: Simon is trying out for a singing competition, with Tim as a judge, and it is not going well.
Intention: Tim wants to reject Simon.
Moral action: Tim rejects Simon, but recognizes that he only has some small things to fix and recommends a voice coach.
Moral consequence: Simon is able to fix his singing problems and wins the competition the next year.
Norm: It's rude to laugh at someone for their singing voice.
Situation: Simon is trying out for a singing competition, with Tim as a judge, and it is not going well.
Intention: Tim wants to reject Simon.
Immoral action: Tim laughs at Simon's singing and makes fun of his voice.
Immoral consequence: Simon stops singing and no longer has confidence in the things he does.
Norm: It's considered polite to chew quietly with your mouth closed.
Situation: Donald has a dinner reservation with his new work clients, and is feeling a bit nervous about meeting them.
Intention: Donald wants to avoid a "stiff" dinner meeting.
Moral action: Donald orders a bottle of wine for the table, and uses his best manners when eating.
Moral consequence: Donald and his clients are able to relax and bond over wine while developing a work plan.
Norm: It's considered polite to chew quietly with your mouth closed.
Situation: Donald has a dinner reservation with his new work clients, and is feeling a bit nervous about meeting them.
Intention: Donald wants to avoid a "stiff" dinner meeting.
Immoral action: Donald orders spaghetti and sits back while he slurps loudly and chews with his mouth agape.
Immoral consequence: Donald's clients are put off by his behavior and decide not to go through with their deal.
Norm: Relationships shouldn't be treated like competitions.
Situation: Jenna's best friend's boyfriend just proposed and bought her a huge engagement ring.
Intention: Jenna wants to feel secure about her own relationship.
Moral action: Jenna invites her boyfriend on a romantic getaway where they can be alone for a week.
Moral consequence: Jenna and her boyfriend thoroughly enjoy themselves and feel closer than ever.
Norm: Relationships shouldn't be treated like competitions.
Situation: Jenna's best friend's boyfriend just proposed and bought her a huge engagement ring.
Intention: Jenna wants to feel secure about her own relationship.
Immoral action: Jenna starts pressuring her boyfriend to propose and buy her a bigger ring than her friend.
Immoral consequence: Jenna's boyfriend makes a lavish public proposal, but privately feels resentment and anxiety about how fast things are moving.
Norm: A partner should be proud to show off your relationship.
Situation: Bill and Sue are a couple, but Bill's parents do not approve of Sue's religion.
Intention: Bill wants to keep dating Sue.
Moral action: Bill introduces Sue to his parents and tells them he loves her even if they don't approve of her religion.
Moral consequence: Sue loves Bill even more for his bravery, and they get married.
Norm: A partner should be proud to show off your relationship.
Situation: Bill and Sue are a couple, but Bill's parents do not approve of Sue's religion.
Intention: Bill wants to keep dating Sue.
Immoral action: Bill keeps the relationship from his parents and never introduces Sue to them.
Immoral consequence: Sue becomes resentful and eventually breaks up with Bill.
Norm: Sometimes it's good to take some time off for yourself.
Situation: Ronnie is tired because he has been working extra hours at work and also trying to help take care of his elderly dad.
Intention: Ronnie wants to do a good job at work and make sure his dad is taken care of.
Moral action: Ronnie hires a nursing aid to assist his dad so that Ronnie can have a less hectic schedule.
Moral consequence: Ronnie is much happier and gets more sleep with the free time he now has.
Norm: Sometimes it's good to take some time off for yourself.
Situation: Ronnie is tired because he has been working extra hours at work and also trying to help take care of his elderly dad.
Intention: Ronnie wants to do a good job at work and make sure his dad is taken care of.
Immoral action: Ronnie starts taking stimulants so that he can keep up his hectic work life and personal responsibilities.
Immoral consequence: Ronnie got fired from his job because he failed a drug test.
Norm: Family are expected to help each other with their problems.
Situation: William's sister needs a ride to her soccer practice and asks William for a ride.
Intention: William wants to respond to his sister.
Moral action: William obliges his sister's request and drives her to her soccer practice.
Moral consequence: William's sister thanks William and their relationship improves a bit.
Norm: Family are expected to help each other with their problems.
Situation: William's sister needs a ride to her soccer practice and asks William for a ride.
Intention: William wants to respond to his sister.
Immoral action: William quickly says no to his sister and goes back to what he was doing.
Immoral consequence: William's sister becomes annoyed with William and does not help him the next time he needs help.
Norm: You shouldn't make your pet drink your urine.
Situation: Tyson is on a hike with his dog on a very hot day and is carrying bottled water and cups in his backpack.
Intention: Tyson wants to give his dog something to drink.
Moral action: Tyson pours some bottled water into a cup and gives it to his dog to drink.
Moral consequence: Tyson's dog is rehydrated by the water and finishes the hike with Tyson.
Norm: You shouldn't make your pet drink your urine.
Situation: Tyson is on a hike with his dog on a very hot day and is carrying bottled water and cups in his backpack.
Intention: Tyson wants to give his dog something to drink.
Immoral action: Tyson urinates into a cup and gives it to his dog drink.
Immoral consequence: Tyson's dog is not rehydrated from the urine and ends up collapsing on the hike.
Norm: Moving out without telling your room mate is disrespectful
Situation: Bill has recently decided he wants to move to the big city.
Intention: Bill wants to complete his move.
Moral action: Bill tells his roommate about his plans to move out in advance.
Moral consequence: Bill and his roommate talk about the situation until they agree on a reasonable timeframe.
Norm: Moving out without telling your room mate is disrespectful
Situation: Bill has recently decided he wants to move to the big city.
Intention: Bill wants to complete his move.
Immoral action: Bill moves out in a flash, and he's gone before his roommate even knew he wanted to move.
Immoral consequence: Bill's roommate is forced to then move to a much cheaper place to afford the rent.
Norm: It's good to openly communicate when dating.
Situation: Joe is dating Leslie, and Joe has not told Leslie about his love for model trains because he thinks it's embarrassing.
Intention: Joe wants Leslie to like him.
Moral action: Joe shows Leslie his model trains and how he builds them.
Moral consequence: Leslie thinks Joe has real talent and compliments him on his skills.
Norm: It's good to openly communicate when dating.
Situation: Joe is dating Leslie, and Joe has not told Leslie about his love for model trains because he thinks it's embarrassing.
Intention: Joe wants Leslie to like him.
Immoral action: Joe hides his love for model trains and gets rid of his old ones.
Immoral consequence: Joe does not get to work on his model trains, and has less fun.
Norm: It is rude to fart on your dog.
Situation: Eli was eating in the living room with his pet dog at his feet.
Intention: Eli wants to relieve the gas he had from eating.
Moral action: Eli gets up and goes into the other room to pass his gas.
Moral consequence: The dog gets excited and licks Eli's face when he walks back into the room.
Norm: It is rude to fart on your dog.
Situation: Eli was eating in the living room with his pet dog at his feet.
Intention: Eli wants to relieve the gas he had from eating.
Immoral action: Eli stands up in front of the dog and farts in its face.
Immoral consequence: The dog runs away and stays away from Eli for the rest of the night.
Norm: It's good to be creative with the gifts you give.
Situation: Tommy stops at the local mall after work one afternoon.
Intention: Tommy wants to find a birthday gift for his father.
Moral action: Tommy goes to a specialty store to shop for something that he really thinks his father will enjoy receiving.
Moral consequence: Tommy feels a sense of excitement to give his father his birthday gift and Tommy's father is touched by the effort his son put into making his birthday feel special.
Norm: It's good to be creative with the gifts you give.
Situation: Tommy stops at the local mall after work one afternoon.
Intention: Tommy wants to find a birthday gift for his father.
Immoral action: Tommy goes to the same store he does every year and buys a neck tie for his father, as he does every year for his father's birthday.
Immoral consequence: Tommy feels as though he is letting his father down and his father feels hurt that Tommy didn't put any real thought into doing something special for his birthday.
Norm: You shouldn't downvote everything on a website.
Situation: Mike was on his favorite website reading all the comments that had been posted.
Intention: Mike wants to voice his opinion.
Moral action: Mike makes comments relevant to the post voicing his own personal opinion.
Moral consequence: Mike is able to engage in a healthy discussion on many topics on the site.
Norm: You shouldn't downvote everything on a website.
Situation: Mike was on his favorite website reading all the comments that had been posted.
Intention: Mike wants to voice his opinion.
Immoral action: Mike starts to downvote every single comment that he reads on the site.
Immoral consequence: The site eventually blocks Mike from using his account for several days.
Norm: It's wrong to harass your ex.
Situation: Marks has just separated from his girlfriend of five years he still has feelings for her.
Intention: Mark wants to tell his ex that he still loves her.
Moral action: Mark writes his ex a letter confessing he still loves her and leave it on her doorstep.
Moral consequence: Mark ex calls him and tells him that was so sweet and ask him to meet for lunch.
Norm: It's wrong to harass your ex.
Situation: Marks has just separated from his girlfriend of five years he still has feelings for her.
Intention: Mark wants to tell his ex that he still loves her.
Immoral action: Mark keeps texting and calling his ex she doesn't answer him, so he shows up to her job and confesses his love to her.
Immoral consequence: Marks ex is embarrassed, and she tells him she never wants to see him again.
Norm: You should say thank you when someone gives you money.
Situation: Ginger receives a cash gift from her grandmother.
Intention: Ginger wants to respond to the gift.
Moral action: Ginger thanks her grandmother for the gift.
Moral consequence: Ginger's grandmother hugs her.
Norm: You should say thank you when someone gives you money.
Situation: Ginger receives a cash gift from her grandmother.
Intention: Ginger wants to respond to the gift.
Immoral action: Ginger tells her grandmother that she should have given more cash.
Immoral consequence: Ginger's grandmother takes the gift back.
Norm: You shouldn't use a bat to destroy someone's car.
Situation: Someone is parked in Alison's assigned parking spot, and she is very upset about it.
Intention: Alison wants to get back at the car's owner.
Moral action: Alison calls a towing company to come take the car away.
Moral consequence: The inappropriately parked car is towed away and Alison gets her parking spot back.
Norm: You shouldn't use a bat to destroy someone's car.
Situation: Someone is parked in Alison's assigned parking spot, and she is very upset about it.
Intention: Alison wants to get back at the car's owner.
Immoral action: Alison gets a bat and hits the car, breaking the windows and windshield.
Immoral consequence: Alison is arrested for destruction of property.
Norm: It's wrong to tell a partner they are inferior.
Situation: Albert was promoted at work to a high position while his girlfriend works at a lower position.
Intention: Albert wants to tell his girlfriend about his promotion.
Moral action: Albert tells his girlfriend that they can take better trips because he got a promotion.
Moral consequence: Albert's girlfriend will enjoy spending time with him.
Norm: It's wrong to tell a partner they are inferior.
Situation: Albert was promoted at work to a high position while his girlfriend works at a lower position.
Intention: Albert wants to tell his girlfriend about his promotion.
Immoral action: Albert tells his girlfriend that she's not as a smart as him or else she would have his work position.
Immoral consequence: Albert's girlfriend will want to break up with him.
Norm: It's good to know a cure for depression.
Situation: Bob has a friend that he thinks might be going through mental health issues due to his erratic behavior.
Intention: Bob wants to find out if his friend is battling depression.
Moral action: Bob does research into depression, which he gives to his friend at dinner, where his friend opens up to him about his emotional health struggles.
Moral consequence: His friend contacts some of the programs designated to help individuals that need aid with their mental health problems and soon becomes better.
Norm: It's good to know a cure for depression.
Situation: Bob has a friend that he thinks might be going through mental health issues due to his erratic behavior.
Intention: Bob wants to find out if his friend is battling depression.
Immoral action: Bob gathers a group of friends to go to his friend's house, where they question him, and he emotionally confesses he has personal health issues.
Immoral consequence: His friend is very embarrassed in the manner in which Bob tried to aid him with his problems, so he stops contact with Bob and sinks into a deep depression.
Norm: Using fake pictures on a dating site is misleading.
Situation: Marco is setting up a listing on a dating site and is deciding what pictures to use.
Intention: Marco wants to get someone to reply to his listing.
Moral action: Marco puts up current pictures that show what he looks like today.
Moral consequence: The person that replies to his ad likes him for what he looks like now, and they hit it off.
Norm: Using fake pictures on a dating site is misleading.
Situation: Marco is setting up a listing on a dating site and is deciding what pictures to use.
Intention: Marco wants to get someone to reply to his listing.
Immoral action: Marco puts up pictures of a male model that looks nothing like him.
Immoral consequence: When someone does reply to his ad, they find out he looks nothing like his pictures and stop seeing him.