CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: you shiuld thank someone when they invite you to something.
Situation: Armond has been invited to his friends birthday party at his friend's house.
Intention: Armond wants to go to the party.
Moral action: Armond hugs his friend when he gets there and thanks him for inviting him.
Moral consequence: Armond's friend invites him over every time that he has a party.
Norm: you shiuld thank someone when they invite you to something.
Situation: Armond has been invited to his friends birthday party at his friend's house.
Intention: Armond wants to go to the party.
Immoral action: Armond goes to the party and doesn't even talk to his friend.
Immoral consequence: Armond's friend doesn't invite him to any of his future events.
Norm: You shouldn't call your sibling selfish
Situation: Richard and his brother Phil are playing and Phil asks Richard to share his toy, which Richard refuses.
Intention: Phil wants to respond to Richard's refusal to share his toy.
Moral action: Phil tells his brother that's OK he won't give him his toys either next time he asks.
Moral consequence: Richard realizes that it doesn't feel so good to be on the other side and changes his mind about sharing.
Norm: You shouldn't call your sibling selfish
Situation: Richard and his brother Phil are playing and Phil asks Richard to share his toy, which Richard refuses.
Intention: Phil wants to respond to Richard's refusal to share his toy.
Immoral action: Phil tells Richard that he is a horrible and selfish brother who never shares.
Immoral consequence: Richard is insulted that he is being called selfish and begins to act defensively worsening the situation.
Norm: You should be there for others when they need you.
Situation: Ken is very tired and gets a late call from a friend who is in distress.
Intention: Ken wants to get to bed soon.
Moral action: Ken offers to call them back tomorrow in order to be of more help at a better time.
Moral consequence: Ken's friend is able to get the help that they need.
Norm: You should be there for others when they need you.
Situation: Ken is very tired and gets a late call from a friend who is in distress.
Intention: Ken wants to get to bed soon.
Immoral action: Ken hurries off the phone after a few minutes and leaves his friend to deal with their own problems.
Immoral consequence: Ken's friend feels brushed off and it affects their friendship.
Norm: People are expected to do their best to get along.
Situation: Alphonse got assigned to a group of people he didn't like for a school project.
Intention: Alphonse wants to get an A on the project.
Moral action: Alphonse tries his best to work with his group and helps to submit the project.
Moral consequence: Everyone in his group get's an A, and they actually end up finding stuff in common and becoming friends.
Norm: People are expected to do their best to get along.
Situation: Alphonse got assigned to a group of people he didn't like for a school project.
Intention: Alphonse wants to get an A on the project.
Immoral action: Alphonse tells the other group members that he doesn't like them, and that he will do the project on his own.
Immoral consequence: The teacher gives Alphonse an F for not working with the group.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to friends.
Situation: Diana's friends, Jill and Katie, want to go to the mall and  ask Diana to see if they can use Diana's mom's car.
Intention: Diana wants to buy new outfit that is on sale at the mall.
Moral action: Diana's mom tells Diana no, so Diana along with Jill and Katie call friends until they find a ride.
Moral consequence: The three friends get a ride home with Dillion - one of the popular guys at school -  and he loves Diana's new outfit.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to friends.
Situation: Diana's friends, Jill and Katie, want to go to the mall and  ask Diana to see if they can use Diana's mom's car.
Intention: Diana wants to buy new outfit that is on sale at the mall.
Immoral action: Diana's mom says no, but Diana tells her friends the answer was yes and drives the car.
Immoral consequence: Diana (wearing her new outfit) along with Jill and Katie are picked up for grand theft auto in the mall parking lot.
Norm: It's kind to give what you have to others.
Situation: Marvin caught and cooked more crab than he could eat.
Intention: Marvin wants to get rid of the extra crab.
Moral action: Marvin knows his neighbor has nothing to eat, so he gives his neighbor the crab.
Moral consequence: Marvin's neighbor does not go hungry.
Norm: It's kind to give what you have to others.
Situation: Marvin caught and cooked more crab than he could eat.
Intention: Marvin wants to get rid of the extra crab.
Immoral action: Marvin knows his neighbor has nothing to eat but throws away the crab in the garbage.
Immoral consequence: The food is wasted and Marvin/s neighbor goes hungry.
Norm: It's not okay to miss out on your weekly obligations
Situation: Andy gets a telephone call from his soccer teammate that he has a weekly practice with who tells him to prepare for this week by working on his free kicks.
Intention: Andy wants to respond to the request to work on his backhand.
Moral action: Andy tells his teammate that he'll make sure he comes to practice with some free kicks already under his belt.
Moral consequence: Andy's teammate is delighted with Andy's dedication and holds optimism for their season.
Norm: It's not okay to miss out on your weekly obligations
Situation: Andy gets a telephone call from his soccer teammate that he has a weekly practice with who tells him to prepare for this week by working on his free kicks.
Intention: Andy wants to respond to the request to work on his backhand.
Immoral action: Andy tells his teammate he's not feeling great, and he probably won't make it to practice this week.
Immoral consequence: Andy's teammate is annoyed that Andy will miss practice and the team will fall behind and so will Andy making their season worse.
Norm: People feel it's rude to leave a family gathering early.
Situation: Garrett is attending a family reunion, where numerous family members have yet to arrive.
Intention: Garrett wants to go home.
Moral action: Garrett decides to hold on and wait for the remaining members to show up before heading home.
Moral consequence: The family members who arrived late are sad Garrett must leave, but are very happy to have gotten to see him.
Norm: People feel it's rude to leave a family gathering early.
Situation: Garrett is attending a family reunion, where numerous family members have yet to arrive.
Intention: Garrett wants to go home.
Immoral action: Garrett tells those in attendance that he must leave the gathering and goes home.
Immoral consequence: Later arriving family are upset to learn that they have just missed Garrett.
Norm: You shouldn't disappear without explanation.
Situation: Bob is at a large party at his friends' house.
Intention: Bob wants to go home.
Moral action: Bob thanks his friends for inviting him and says he had fun.
Moral consequence: His friends hug him goodbye and tell him they were glad to see him.
Norm: You shouldn't disappear without explanation.
Situation: Bob is at a large party at his friends' house.
Intention: Bob wants to go home.
Immoral action: Bob goes home without saying goodbye to anyone.
Immoral consequence: His friends think he is rude and don't invite him to anymore parties.
Norm: It's wrong not to take photos with your partner.
Situation: Bart and his wife Lessie are on a trip to Thailand, and Lessie asks if they can take a picture together in front of some monkeys.
Intention: Bart wants to respond to his wife.
Moral action: Bart agrees to get in the picture together with his wife.
Moral consequence: Lessie is happy that Bart is in the picture with her, and the picture comes out really well.
Norm: It's wrong not to take photos with your partner.
Situation: Bart and his wife Lessie are on a trip to Thailand, and Lessie asks if they can take a picture together in front of some monkeys.
Intention: Bart wants to respond to his wife.
Immoral action: Bart says he doesn't want to be in any pictures and refuses to join her.
Immoral consequence: Lessie is upset and feels that they missed a good opportunity to get an interesting photo of their trip.
Norm: It's important to respect your boss.
Situation: Sam's boss Darcy tells him that he unfortunately has to work overtime to help finish some files this weekend.
Intention: Sam wants to respond to Darcy's order to come in on the weekend.
Moral action: Sam tells Darcy that he doesn't love the idea, but he's always there if his team needs him, so he'll be there.
Moral consequence: Darcy is delighted to have such a reliable employee and plans to reward Sam.
Norm: It's important to respect your boss.
Situation: Sam's boss Darcy tells him that he unfortunately has to work overtime to help finish some files this weekend.
Intention: Sam wants to respond to Darcy's order to come in on the weekend.
Immoral action: Sam tells Darcy that he's not a slave nor does he take orders from idiots and tells him he won't be coming.
Immoral consequence: Darcy is shocked at the insubordination before him and begins to plot the end of Sam's career.
Norm: It's good to respect your roommate's space.
Situation: Trevor has a roommate who's not home and who doesn't like people going in his room.
Intention: Trevor wants to borrow a book from his roommate's room.
Moral action: Trevor waits until his roommate gets home and asks to borrow the book, and they give it to Trevor.
Moral consequence: Trevor's roommate is relieved that Trevor didn't go into their private room to get the book himself.
Norm: It's good to respect your roommate's space.
Situation: Trevor has a roommate who's not home and who doesn't like people going in his room.
Intention: Trevor wants to borrow a book from his roommate's room.
Immoral action: Trevor goes into his roommate's room and goes through their things until he finds the book he wants.
Immoral consequence: Trevor's roommate is very angry that Trevor violated their private area.
Norm: It's wrong not to respect the dead.
Situation: Peter's grandfather had died in the past month, and he was missing him.
Intention: Peter wanted to go to the cemetery.
Moral action: Peter goes to the cemetery after work and brings flowers to his grandfather's grave.
Moral consequence: Peter spends time at his grandfather's grave and remembers the good times with the man.
Norm: It's wrong not to respect the dead.
Situation: Peter's grandfather had died in the past month, and he was missing him.
Intention: Peter wanted to go to the cemetery.
Immoral action: Peter goes to the cemetery at night and drinks a six pack of beer at his grandfather's grave.
Immoral consequence: The police are called to the cemetery for suspicious behavior, and they arrest Peter for being drunk in public.
Norm: It's expected that you'll help family members.
Situation: Tom notices his family is doing Spring cleaning in another room, while he is lying on the couch.
Intention: Tom wants to see the house get cleaned in person.
Moral action: Tom decides to watch the cleaning by helping out his family in the room.
Moral consequence: Tom's family thanks Tom and Tom feels generous.
Norm: It's expected that you'll help family members.
Situation: Tom notices his family is doing Spring cleaning in another room, while he is lying on the couch.
Intention: Tom wants to see the house get cleaned in person.
Immoral action: Tom decides to enter the room and watch his family clean without helping them.
Immoral consequence: Tom's family insults Tom and Tom feels selfish for not helping.
Norm: It's wrong to prioritize your own birthday over a friendship.
Situation: Alexis is getting ready for her birthday date when he friend Shannon calls saying that her mother passed away.
Intention: Alexis wants to have fun on her birthday.
Moral action: Alexis decides to take her friend out for a special girls night.
Moral consequence: During her time with Alexis, Shannon is able to process her mother's death.
Norm: It's wrong to prioritize your own birthday over a friendship.
Situation: Alexis is getting ready for her birthday date when he friend Shannon calls saying that her mother passed away.
Intention: Alexis wants to have fun on her birthday.
Immoral action: Alexis tells Shannon that she can't talk at the moment, and she spends the night with her date.
Immoral consequence: Shannon spends the entire evening crying.
Norm: You shouldn't yell at your employees.
Situation: Joe is the CEO of a company and has to deal with a major mistake from one of his employees.
Intention: Joe wants to address his employee's mistake.
Moral action: Joe shows understanding and calmly explains the mistake to the employee.
Moral consequence: The employee never makes the same mistake again and Joe gains more respect from his employees.
Norm: You shouldn't yell at your employees.
Situation: Joe is the CEO of a company and has to deal with a major mistake from one of his employees.
Intention: Joe wants to address his employee's mistake.
Immoral action: Joe yells at the employee responsible for the mistake in front of the other employees.
Immoral consequence: The work atmosphere becomes toxic and the employee that was yelled at eventually leaves the company.
Norm: It's bad to fight with family during the holidays.
Situation: Fred is at Thanksgiving dinner at his parents house with all of his siblings.
Intention: Fred wants to convince his sister to break up with her boyfriend.
Moral action: Fred asks his sister about her relationship is going and suggests she evaluate her life goals and whether her boyfriend is helping her achieve them.
Moral consequence: Fred's sister is slightly upset but respects his opinion and deeply considers his advice.
Norm: It's bad to fight with family during the holidays.
Situation: Fred is at Thanksgiving dinner at his parents house with all of his siblings.
Intention: Fred wants to convince his sister to break up with her boyfriend.
Immoral action: Fred tells the entire table that his sister's boyfriend is a jerk and demands his parents stop financially supporting the couple.
Immoral consequence: Fred's sister becomes angry and leaves the table, causing Fred's parents to yell at both her and Fred.
Norm: It's okay to be concerned about a depressed friend
Situation: David notices that his friend has become withdrawn and sullen recently.
Intention: David wants to talk to his friend about his depression.
Moral action: David offers to be there for his friend and listen to his problems.
Moral consequence: David's friend confides in him and works through many of his issues.
Norm: It's okay to be concerned about a depressed friend
Situation: David notices that his friend has become withdrawn and sullen recently.
Intention: David wants to talk to his friend about his depression.
Immoral action: David tells his friend that being depressed is useless, and he needs to cheer up right away, without working through anything.
Immoral consequence: His friend thinks that David doesn't care, and becomes more despondent.
Norm: It's wrong to be prejudiced against disabled people.
Situation: Mike asks his friend that are a couple, John and Teresa, to an exclusive restaurant that doesn't have handicap accessibility, but Teresa is in a wheelchair.
Intention: Mike wants to eat at a particular restaurant, known for their fine cuisine.
Moral action: Mike decides to eat at the restaurant the next weekend and takes John and Teresa out to a restaurant that has handicap accessible entrances.
Moral consequence: John appreciates that Mike is sensitive to his wife's needs and posts on social media what a great guy he is to have as a friend.
Norm: It's wrong to be prejudiced against disabled people.
Situation: Mike asks his friend that are a couple, John and Teresa, to an exclusive restaurant that doesn't have handicap accessibility, but Teresa is in a wheelchair.
Intention: Mike wants to eat at a particular restaurant, known for their fine cuisine.
Immoral action: Mike tells John to just go without Teresa, since she has no adequate way to enter, because he wants eat at the exclusive restaurant.
Immoral consequence: John is highly offended by Mike's attitude and ends up posting his negative behavior on social media sites where they share mutual connections.
Norm: It is good to be courteous of peoples furniture.
Situation: Gary is at a party where he spills a glass of wine on his friend Steve's white couch.
Intention: Gary wants to avoid being judged by everyone for his mistake.
Moral action: Gary tells Steve right away what happened and offers to pay for it to be cleaned.
Moral consequence: Steve is glad that Gary was honest and has a cleaner that gets the stain out immediately.
Norm: It is good to be courteous of peoples furniture.
Situation: Gary is at a party where he spills a glass of wine on his friend Steve's white couch.
Intention: Gary wants to avoid being judged by everyone for his mistake.
Immoral action: Gary covers the spill with a pillow and quietly goes away from the area.
Immoral consequence: Steve finds out about the spill and gets angry that his couch is damaged.
Norm: You should help out others when they don't feel well.
Situation: Smitty is having dinner and drinks to celebrate with his friend Winnie who just got out of the hospital when Winnie starts to feel sick again.
Intention: Smitty wants to get drunk at the bar.
Moral action: Smitty arranges for a car service to take Winnie home when she tells him that she doesn't feel well so that he can keep drinking at the bar.
Moral consequence: Winnie is able to take her medication at home and immediately feels better.
Norm: You should help out others when they don't feel well.
Situation: Smitty is having dinner and drinks to celebrate with his friend Winnie who just got out of the hospital when Winnie starts to feel sick again.
Intention: Smitty wants to get drunk at the bar.
Immoral action: At the bar, Winnie says she's not feeling well and Smitty tells her to just wait in the car for him while he has a few more drinks.
Immoral consequence: Winnie has a seizure in the car and ends up back in the hospital.
Norm: It's bad to make misogynistic comments.
Situation: Ted is a supervisor at a retail store who notices that his employee Susan has been doing a great job recently.
Intention: Ted wants to reward Susan with a compliment.
Moral action: Ted compliments Susan on her hard work and tells her she is doing a great job.
Moral consequence: Susan feels happy and proud of herself for performing well at work.
Norm: It's bad to make misogynistic comments.
Situation: Ted is a supervisor at a retail store who notices that his employee Susan has been doing a great job recently.
Intention: Ted wants to reward Susan with a compliment.
Immoral action: Ted tells Susan that she is really smart and capable for a woman.
Immoral consequence: Susan feels slightly offended at Ted's sexist and misogynistic comment.
Norm: It's mean to get someone fired from their job.
Situation: Dean was a customer waiting in a long line at the grocery store.
Intention: Dean wanted to tell the manager how the clerk was doing.
Moral action: Dean told the manager that the clerk was working very hard at their job.
Moral consequence: The manager gave the clerk a raise and more time off after talking to Dean.
Norm: It's mean to get someone fired from their job.
Situation: Dean was a customer waiting in a long line at the grocery store.
Intention: Dean wanted to tell the manager how the clerk was doing.
Immoral action: Dean told the manager that the clerk was way too slow and that he was never going to shop there again.
Immoral consequence: The manager fired the clerk right after he talked to Dean.
Norm: If is respectful to spend time with your wifes family.
Situation: Zeke and his wife are planning their Holiday season.
Intention: Zeke wants to spend time with his parents and siblings during the holidays.
Moral action: Zeke decides to split his time during the holidays between his wife's family and hers.
Moral consequence: Zeke's wife and her family enjoy spending time with Zeke during the holidays.
Norm: If is respectful to spend time with your wifes family.
Situation: Zeke and his wife are planning their Holiday season.
Intention: Zeke wants to spend time with his parents and siblings during the holidays.
Immoral action: Zeke decides to skip his wife's family's celebrations and spend most of his time with his own family.
Immoral consequence: Zeke's wife is disappointed and her family feels Zeke doesn't care about them.
Norm: It's good to clean up the town.
Situation: Pam walks by a local store to see that someone(s) had spray painted tags all over the front of the store.
Intention: Pam wants change the graffitti on the store.
Moral action: Pam finds out a group of people will be cleaning up the graffitti and joins them.
Moral consequence: Pam, the group, and the store owner are able to remove all the graffitti from the front of the store.
Norm: It's good to clean up the town.
Situation: Pam walks by a local store to see that someone(s) had spray painted tags all over the front of the store.
Intention: Pam wants change the graffitti on the store.
Immoral action: Pam decides to add some graffitti to the front of the store by spray painting her new.
Immoral consequence: The store owner now has more graffitti to clean.
Norm: It is rude to fight at a private event.
Situation: Sally is attending her work holiday party where she will see an old coworker she has been upset with for a long time.
Intention: Sally wants to tell this coworker what she thinks of her.
Moral action: Sally approaches the old coworker and gives her a backhanded compliment, while staying polite.
Moral consequence: The guests at the party do not sense any issue, and they all enjoy the evening.
Norm: It is rude to fight at a private event.
Situation: Sally is attending her work holiday party where she will see an old coworker she has been upset with for a long time.
Intention: Sally wants to tell this coworker what she thinks of her.
Immoral action: Sally approaches the old coworker and grabs her by the shoulder before telling her off loudly.
Immoral consequence: The guests at the party are shocked by what they have seen, and they are very upset.
Norm: It's wrong to wish ill on others.
Situation: Rina's friend is in the final interviewing stages of a prestigious new job and is competing against another woman for the position.
Intention: Rina wants her friend to get the job.
Moral action: Rina gives her friend a good character reference.
Moral consequence: Rina feels like a good and supportive friend.
Norm: It's wrong to wish ill on others.
Situation: Rina's friend is in the final interviewing stages of a prestigious new job and is competing against another woman for the position.
Intention: Rina wants her friend to get the job.
Immoral action: Rina prays every night that the other woman messes up her interview.
Immoral consequence: Rina later feels guilty about using prayer to try to hurt someone else.
Norm: It's mean to pick fights with your significant other.
Situation: Rudy is married to Elaine and has been feeling irritable and stressed lately due to work.
Intention: Rudy wants to relieve his stress.
Moral action: Rudy takes a day off work to go to the archery range.
Moral consequence: Rudy is able to get away from his stressors for a bit and release his pent up emotions.
Norm: It's mean to pick fights with your significant other.
Situation: Rudy is married to Elaine and has been feeling irritable and stressed lately due to work.
Intention: Rudy wants to relieve his stress.
Immoral action: Rudy raises his voice at his wife when she does something he doesn't like, and he escalates the disagreement, so he can blow off steam by yelling.
Immoral consequence: Rudy's relationship with his wife gets worse and Rudy is stuck in a negative feedback cycle.
Norm: It's good to show patience.
Situation: Larry is teaching his son Troy math but Troy is having a really hard time grasping it.
Intention: Larry wants to comment on Troy's slowness.
Moral action: Larry tells Troy "it's ok, just take it one line at a time, and we'll get through this".
Moral consequence: Troy is relieved that he doesn't have so much pressure on him and is happy Larry is supportive.