CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's good to super your local businesses.
Situation: Victor just learned a new recipe and is driving out to go to the store.
Intention: Victor wants to get all the ingredients he needs for the recipe.
Moral action: Victor decides to shop at local shops for his ingredients even if it means an extra stop or two.
Moral consequence: The quality of Victor's ingredients are excellent and the local community is served by his patronage to local businesses.
Norm: It's good to super your local businesses.
Situation: Victor just learned a new recipe and is driving out to go to the store.
Intention: Victor wants to get all the ingredients he needs for the recipe.
Immoral action: Victor drives past the locally own shops and goes to the supermarket, so he can get everything in one stop.
Immoral consequence: Local businesses suffer and money leaves the community because of shopping habits like Victor's which hurts Victor himself in the long run.
Norm: You shouldn't blame people if you have no proof.
Situation: Jason went to grab his Red Bull from the refrigerator only to discover it is missing.
Intention: Jason wants to find out what happened to his Red Bull.
Moral action: Jason knocks on his roommates door and asks if they drank his Red Bull.
Moral consequence: Jason's roommates reminds him that he drank it while drunk last night, and they all laugh and share memories from last night.
Norm: You shouldn't blame people if you have no proof.
Situation: Jason went to grab his Red Bull from the refrigerator only to discover it is missing.
Intention: Jason wants to find out what happened to his Red Bull.
Immoral action: Jason storms into his roommates room and accuses them of drinking his Red Bull.
Immoral consequence: Jason's roommates are angry at his baseless accusations, and decide to move out, leaving Jason stuck with all the bills.
Norm: It is inconsiderate to force your views on others.
Situation: Terri is a person with very strong political views, and is at a Super Bowl party with a bunch of people.
Intention: Terri wants to express her political views.
Moral action: Terri mentions something about kneeling players, but otherwise keeps the conversation about football.
Moral consequence: People find Terri nice to be around and invite her to parties.
Norm: It is inconsiderate to force your views on others.
Situation: Terri is a person with very strong political views, and is at a Super Bowl party with a bunch of people.
Intention: Terri wants to express her political views.
Immoral action: Terri won't stop talking politics and ultimately gets into an argument with someone of a different political view.
Immoral consequence: Terri stops getting invited to parties and people try to avoid her.
Norm: It's rude to annoy and exasperate people.
Situation: Sabrina has received a call from a telemarketer in the middle of dinner, and she is annoyed.
Intention: Sabrina wants the telemarketers to leave her alone.
Moral action: Sabrina tells the the telemarketer she is not interested and to put her number on a do-not-call list.
Moral consequence: The telemarketer is able to end the call quickly and continue doing their job.
Norm: It's rude to annoy and exasperate people.
Situation: Sabrina has received a call from a telemarketer in the middle of dinner, and she is annoyed.
Intention: Sabrina wants the telemarketers to leave her alone.
Immoral action: Sabrina decides to mess with the telemarketer by pretending to misunderstand and misinterpret everything they are saying until they give up and hang up.
Immoral consequence: The telemarketer is annoyed and upset because they are a minimum wage worker who was just trying to do their job.
Norm: You shouldn't reject gifts.
Situation: Felix's parents, Cindy and Matt, bought him a toy train that they are hoping he likes, but he really wanted a toy airplane.
Intention: Felix wants to react to the present.
Moral action: Felix opens the gift and when he sees it's not exactly what he wanted, he is appreciative and hugs his parents.
Moral consequence: Cindy and Matt are feeling happy that Felix seems to like his gift.
Norm: You shouldn't reject gifts.
Situation: Felix's parents, Cindy and Matt, bought him a toy train that they are hoping he likes, but he really wanted a toy airplane.
Intention: Felix wants to react to the present.
Immoral action: Felix opens the box and when he sees the train, he throws it and says he doesn't want it.
Immoral consequence: Cindy and Matt are deeply hurt because they put in a lot of thought to Felix's present.
Norm: You shouldn't do things that may damage someone else's relationship.
Situation: Dan and Troy are hanging out, and they have a history of pulling pranks on each other.
Intention: Dan wants to prank Troy.
Moral action: Dan pretends that he's having the beginning stages of a heart attack and begs for help.
Moral consequence: Troy is amused when he realizes it's a prank and tells Dan he had him going for a while.
Norm: You shouldn't do things that may damage someone else's relationship.
Situation: Dan and Troy are hanging out, and they have a history of pulling pranks on each other.
Intention: Dan wants to prank Troy.
Immoral action: Dan calls Troy's wife and tells her that he just saw Troy with another woman.
Immoral consequence: Troy is livid because the prank has gone beyond fun, and he's going to have to spend a  lot of time convincing his wife it was a joke.
Norm: It is unhealthy to let people drink your pee
Situation: Jane's boyfriend reveals that he has a fetish that involves drinking urine, and he asks to drink hers.
Intention: Jane wants to respond to his request.
Moral action: Jane points out how unhygienic his request is and offers to attend counseling with him.
Moral consequence: Jane works to understand his unusual compulsion.
Norm: It is unhealthy to let people drink your pee
Situation: Jane's boyfriend reveals that he has a fetish that involves drinking urine, and he asks to drink hers.
Intention: Jane wants to respond to his request.
Immoral action: Jane decides to play along and allows him to drink her urine.
Immoral consequence: Jane has to take him to the hospital when he gets sick.
Norm: It's rude to ignore people's complaints.
Situation: Eric asks John if he can open his windows a bit in his room to make it smell better.
Intention: John wants to keep his utility bills low.
Moral action: John compromises with Eric and installs insulating windows that can be opened a bit while being energy efficient.
Moral consequence: Eric appreciates John's concern for him and likes him more.
Norm: It's rude to ignore people's complaints.
Situation: Eric asks John if he can open his windows a bit in his room to make it smell better.
Intention: John wants to keep his utility bills low.
Immoral action: John pretends he doesn't hear Eric and says windows have to remain shut.
Immoral consequence: Eric resents John and considers moving out.
Norm: It's rude to wake your neighbors out of spite.
Situation: Juan is at home in the early morning on his day off work but didn't get a good night sleep because his neighbor had a loud party all night.
Intention: Juan wants to do some chores around the house.
Moral action: Juan decides to wait to mow his lawn until the afternoon because he doesn't want stoop to his neighbors level of waking one another.
Moral consequence: Juan and his neighbor are able to have a discussion later without any pettiness and resolve their problems.
Norm: It's rude to wake your neighbors out of spite.
Situation: Juan is at home in the early morning on his day off work but didn't get a good night sleep because his neighbor had a loud party all night.
Intention: Juan wants to do some chores around the house.
Immoral action: Juan decides to do all the louder yard work, like mowing, so that his neighbor who is probably sleeping the party off can hear it.
Immoral consequence: Juan and his neighbor begin a long and ever escalating feud with one another.
Norm: It is wrong to cyberstalk people.
Situation: Steven hasn't heard from Shawn in a while, and has been curious what he's been up to.
Intention: Steven wants to learn about what Shawn has been doing.
Moral action: Steven calls Shawn up and asks him what he's been up to, and where he's been.
Moral consequence: Shawn explains he's just been super busy, but will start reaching out soon.
Norm: It is wrong to cyberstalk people.
Situation: Steven hasn't heard from Shawn in a while, and has been curious what he's been up to.
Intention: Steven wants to learn about what Shawn has been doing.
Immoral action: Steven starts looking into Shawn's facebook, looking into all of his recent follows and adding them.
Immoral consequence: Shawn finds out that Steven is digging into his business and cuts him off forever.
Norm: It's rude to make people feel inadequate.
Situation: John and Mindy are at home and Mindy asks him how to use the dishwasher.
Intention: John wants to feel good about himself.
Moral action: John gets up and shows her how to use it and says she'll be an expert in no time.
Moral consequence: Mindy feels loved and closer to John and confident with the dishwasher.
Norm: It's rude to make people feel inadequate.
Situation: John and Mindy are at home and Mindy asks him how to use the dishwasher.
Intention: John wants to feel good about himself.
Immoral action: John tells Mindy only an idiot would ask that question, and she must be dumb.
Immoral consequence: Mindy resents John and wonders if he really loves her.
Norm: You should always help out your friends with schoolwork.
Situation: Joey couldn't play basketball with John until he finished doing his homework.
Intention: John wants to play basketball.
Moral action: John helps Joey with his homework to help him get the work done faster.
Moral consequence: Joey is able to play basketball with John after the homework is done.
Norm: You should always help out your friends with schoolwork.
Situation: Joey couldn't play basketball with John until he finished doing his homework.
Intention: John wants to play basketball.
Immoral action: John goes outside to play basketball by himself while Joey tried to finish his homework.
Immoral consequence: Joey never goes out to meet John because he doesn't finish all his work.
Norm: It's rude to stare at people you find unattractive.
Situation: Ron sees a relatively ugly person eating at the table across from him.
Intention: Ron wants to get a better look at them.
Moral action: Ron takes quick glances to get a look at this curious looking person, looking away quick too.
Moral consequence: The stranger never realizes, and Ron gets to complete his looking.
Norm: It's rude to stare at people you find unattractive.
Situation: Ron sees a relatively ugly person eating at the table across from him.
Intention: Ron wants to get a better look at them.
Immoral action: Ron just can't stop looking at the table across, looking directly at them.
Immoral consequence: Ron makes the stranger feel very uncomfortable and the stranger eventually leaves.
Norm: It is not okay to call people names.
Situation: Charlie is getting into an argument with the manager of a grocery store who he feels is ripping him off.
Intention: Charlie wants to tell the manager off.
Moral action: Charlie tells the manager why he is very unhappy in the store.
Moral consequence: The manager listens, and tells Charlie he'll look into fixing things.
Norm: It is not okay to call people names.
Situation: Charlie is getting into an argument with the manager of a grocery store who he feels is ripping him off.
Intention: Charlie wants to tell the manager off.
Immoral action: Charlie raises his voice and starts cursing at the manager and calling him names.
Immoral consequence: The manager turns away from Charlie and tells him to leave, not bothering with him anymore.
Norm: You should pay back money you owe.
Situation: Jorge has gambling debts to the casino but just got some money and is on his way to the casino.
Intention: Jorge wants to continue to be able to gamble.
Moral action: Jorge walks up to the casino's banker and settles his debt before heading to the floor to gamble.
Moral consequence: Jorge is extended a line of credit from the casino and is welcome to lose his money there as he pleases.
Norm: You should pay back money you owe.
Situation: Jorge has gambling debts to the casino but just got some money and is on his way to the casino.
Intention: Jorge wants to continue to be able to gamble.
Immoral action: Jorge walks in and begins to bet the money he brought with him on the tables.
Immoral consequence: The owner of the casino cuts Jorge off since he hasn't settled his debt and kicks him outside where he is met by burly debt collectors.
Norm: You shouldn't be a controlling significant other.
Situation: Matthew's wife, Michelle, often attracts the attention of men.
Intention: Matthew wants to prevent Michelle from leaving him for someone else.
Moral action: Matthew talks to Michelle about his concerns.
Moral consequence: Michelle assures Matthew that she has no interest for anyone else.
Norm: You shouldn't be a controlling significant other.
Situation: Matthew's wife, Michelle, often attracts the attention of men.
Intention: Matthew wants to prevent Michelle from leaving him for someone else.
Immoral action: Matthew forbids Michelle from leaving the house without him.
Immoral consequence: Michelle divorces Matthew in order to salvage her freedom.
Norm: Blaming others for your short-comings and rationalizing it is inappropriate.
Situation: Lance, who has some duties to do at home, performs poorly in a class and fails the final exam because he didn't put in enough effort.
Intention: Lance wants to feel better about his failure.
Moral action: Lance tells himself that he failed this time, but that he'll improve next time.
Moral consequence: Lance makes a concentrated effort to improve and succeeds next time.
Norm: Blaming others for your short-comings and rationalizing it is inappropriate.
Situation: Lance, who has some duties to do at home, performs poorly in a class and fails the final exam because he didn't put in enough effort.
Intention: Lance wants to feel better about his failure.
Immoral action: Lance tells his parents that he failed the exam because they make him do too many chores.
Immoral consequence: Lance never overcomes his laziness and continues to perform poorly in school.
Norm: It is wrong to discriminate against people for being different
Situation: Ron is annoyed by his new friend, Bruce, who eats strange foods and behaves differently from Ron's other friends.
Intention: Ron has to decide whether or not to end his friendship with Bruce.
Moral action: Ron talks to Bruce about what is bothering him, and Bruce explains some of his behaviors in more detail.
Moral consequence: Ron understands Bruce more than before and actually respects some of the behaviors that he previously found strange, and Bruce feels more confident and comfortable in their friendship.
Norm: It is wrong to discriminate against people for being different
Situation: Ron is annoyed by his new friend, Bruce, who eats strange foods and behaves differently from Ron's other friends.
Intention: Ron has to decide whether or not to end his friendship with Bruce.
Immoral action: Ron decides that his new friend is just too different from what he is used to, and stops responding to his calls and text messages.
Immoral consequence: Bruce is hurt and confused by Ron's refusal to communicate with him, and Ron feels like he has failed to be a real friend for inconsequential reasons.
Norm: It's not okay to put someone one the spot.
Situation: Randy is having lunch with coworkers and witnesses one of them lying to another.
Intention: Randy wants to find out why his coworker lied to the the other one.
Moral action: Randy waits to ask his coworker about it later in private.
Moral consequence: Randy's coworkers are none the wiser, and they have an enjoyable lunch.
Norm: It's not okay to put someone one the spot.
Situation: Randy is having lunch with coworkers and witnesses one of them lying to another.
Intention: Randy wants to find out why his coworker lied to the the other one.
Immoral action: Randy calls out his coworker in front of all the others.
Immoral consequence: Randy's coworker is extremely embarrassed and his coworkers lose trust in him.
Norm: It is wrong to use school paper for something wasteful.
Situation: Cody was sitting at his desk with a stack of loose leaf paper.
Intention: Cody wants to use the paper.
Moral action: Cody uses the paper to work on his writing assignment that the teacher had given him.
Moral consequence: Cody's teacher is pleased that Cody has worked on the assignment and lets him have free time.
Norm: It is wrong to use school paper for something wasteful.
Situation: Cody was sitting at his desk with a stack of loose leaf paper.
Intention: Cody wants to use the paper.
Immoral action: Cody uses his school paper to make paper airplanes which he threw around the class.
Immoral consequence: Cody's teacher fusses at him for wasting the paper and makes him stay inside for recess.
Norm: You should not make your friend fail their classes.
Situation: Molly and Mallory are best friends in college with differing schedules.
Intention: Molly wants to have weekly lunches with Mallory during her break between classes.
Moral action: Molly asks Mallory to have lunch with her whenever their schedules allow for it.
Moral consequence: Molly and Mallory are able to see each other for lunch every week without missing any classes.
Norm: You should not make your friend fail their classes.
Situation: Molly and Mallory are best friends in college with differing schedules.
Intention: Molly wants to have weekly lunches with Mallory during her break between classes.
Immoral action: Molly begs Mallory to skip her Anthropology class every week, so they can get lunch together.
Immoral consequence: Mallory misses so many classes that she fails out of her Anthropology course.
Norm: It's good to inform your neighbor's of bad behavior.
Situation: Jeff's neighbors kept throwing their trash in the yard instead of in the garbage bin.
Intention: Jeff doesn't want the trash in the yard.
Moral action: Jeff talks to his neighbor about putting away his trash properly.
Moral consequence: Jeff's neighbor begins to throw all his garbage in the trash bin.
Norm: It's good to inform your neighbor's of bad behavior.
Situation: Jeff's neighbors kept throwing their trash in the yard instead of in the garbage bin.
Intention: Jeff doesn't want the trash in the yard.
Immoral action: Jeff takes all the garbage and leaves it on his neighbor's front step.
Immoral consequence: Jeff's neighbor gets mad and gets in a fight with him.
Norm: You shouldn't internet stalk your ex.
Situation: Samantha had a bad breakup with Billy and still misses him in some degree.
Intention: Samantha wants to feel better about the breakup.
Moral action: Samantha puts herself back on the dating market, trying to find a new person.
Moral consequence: Samantha gets a few hits on Tinder and finds a person who loves her.
Norm: You shouldn't internet stalk your ex.
Situation: Samantha had a bad breakup with Billy and still misses him in some degree.
Intention: Samantha wants to feel better about the breakup.
Immoral action: Samantha starts adding Billy's close friends to inquire about him.
Immoral consequence: Billy gets word of it, texts Samantha calling her a loser and telling her to leave him be.
Norm: You shouldn't let your friends pressure you into trying drugs.
Situation: Meredith recently moved to a new school and made some new friends who just invited her to smoke weed with them after school.
Intention: Meredith wants to find a crowd to fit in with quickly.
Moral action: Meredith declines their invitation and starts looking around at different clubs that she can join.
Moral consequence: Meredith joins a couple clubs that catch her attention, and she makes new friends through those.
Norm: You shouldn't let your friends pressure you into trying drugs.
Situation: Meredith recently moved to a new school and made some new friends who just invited her to smoke weed with them after school.
Intention: Meredith wants to find a crowd to fit in with quickly.
Immoral action: Meredith decides to hang out with her new friends and smoke weed with them after school every day.
Immoral consequence: Meredith and her friends get caught one day by a school police officer and get in trouble for using drugs.
Norm: You shouldn't call others quitters.
Situation: Lucas was upset with his staff for giving up on a project.
Intention: Lucas wants to reprimand his staff.
Moral action: Lucas asks his staff what went wrong with the project and waits for responses.
Moral consequence: His staff replies about the contrasting demands and the conflict between the workers.
Norm: You shouldn't call others quitters.
Situation: Lucas was upset with his staff for giving up on a project.
Intention: Lucas wants to reprimand his staff.
Immoral action: Lucas calls all of his staff a bunch of quitters and tells them to get back to the project.
Immoral consequence: The project is haphazardly finished and overall just not what the company should create.
Norm: It's wrong to sell your body online.
Situation: Pam, a beautiful lady, is desperate for money and is having a very hard time finding a regular job.
Intention: Pam wants to earn income through the internet.
Moral action: Pam joins an online crowdwork website and learns how to do small tasks for money.
Moral consequence: Pam becomes proficient and earns more money than she would at a regular job.
Norm: It's wrong to sell your body online.
Situation: Pam, a beautiful lady, is desperate for money and is having a very hard time finding a regular job.
Intention: Pam wants to earn income through the internet.
Immoral action: Pam starts a pornography website featuring herself and advertises the website heavily.
Immoral consequence: People begin to stalk Pam and attempt to kidnap and abuse her.
Norm: You shouldn't waste water
Situation: Skip got lost on a hike on a hot day and is trying to find his way back to civilization carrying nothing but a canteen.
Intention: Skip wants to cool off.
Moral action: Skip finds a large tree that provides shade from the sun and sits under it for a while.
Moral consequence: Skip cools off and regains enough energy to catch a lizard to eat for protein.
Norm: You shouldn't waste water
Situation: Skip got lost on a hike on a hot day and is trying to find his way back to civilization carrying nothing but a canteen.
Intention: Skip wants to cool off.
Immoral action: Skip pours the water in his canteen all over his face and body and feels refreshed.
Immoral consequence: Skip becomes dehydrated when he can't find a source of water to fill his canteen and drink from.
Norm: It is not acceptable to bully
Situation: John shares a house with Mindy and Eric and doesn't want any tv on after 11pm.
Intention: John wants everyone in the house to listen to him.
Moral action: John asks Eric and Mindy if they might put their tvs a bit lower after 11pm because he has trouble sleeping.
Moral consequence: Eric and Mindy respect John and are happy to help John out.
Norm: It is not acceptable to bully
Situation: John shares a house with Mindy and Eric and doesn't want any tv on after 11pm.
Intention: John wants everyone in the house to listen to him.
Immoral action: John raises his voice and uses bad language as he informs Eric and Mindy to shut the tv off now.
Immoral consequence: Eric and Mindy respect John less and think about leaving the house.
Norm: It's bad to keep your phone number from your employer.
Situation: Bill, who is suspicious of being spied on, is updating his personal info with his employer and needs to put down his phone number.
Intention: Bill wants to finish the update.
Moral action: Bill gives his real phone number to his employers and reasons that he can avoid them with caller ID.
Moral consequence: Bill's employers are able to reach Bill at a critical time, helping their business.