CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to emotionally cheat on your partner.
Situation: Rich has been in a long term relationship and is feeling the spark disappearing.
Intention: Rich wants to emotionally connect with someone.
Immoral action: Rich starts getting closer and feeling emotional with an attractive friend.
Immoral consequence: Rich's partner is upset when she finds out what is happening.
Norm: It is wrong to make false accusations.
Situation: Julie's house was recently broken into, and she has no idea who did it.
Intention: Julie wants the cops to arrest someone for breaking into her home.
Moral action: Julie asks her neighbors if they saw or heard anything related to her home break-in.
Moral consequence: Julie's neighbor provides the police with video surveillance and the true suspect is caught and arrested.
Norm: It is wrong to make false accusations.
Situation: Julie's house was recently broken into, and she has no idea who did it.
Intention: Julie wants the cops to arrest someone for breaking into her home.
Immoral action: Julie makes up a story about her ex-husband threatening to break into her home and reports it to the police.
Immoral consequence: Julie's ex-husband is falsely jailed for the break-in.
Norm: being unfaithful to a partner is morally wrong.
Situation: Matt and Natalie are dating and Natalie is going to be away on a work trip for a week.
Intention: Matt wants to avoid feeling lonely.
Moral action: Matt calls a friend and invites him over to play video games.
Moral consequence: Natalie is glad Matt had fun with his friend.
Norm: being unfaithful to a partner is morally wrong.
Situation: Matt and Natalie are dating and Natalie is going to be away on a work trip for a week.
Intention: Matt wants to avoid feeling lonely.
Immoral action: Matt calls his ex-girlfriend and invites her over to his house for an intimate evening.
Immoral consequence: Natalie finds out and breaks up with Matt.
Norm: You shouldn't ditch a friend at a restaurant.
Situation: Dave and his friend Larry are eating at a restaurant when Dave gets a phone call from his wife asking him to come pick her up.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to his wife's request.
Moral action: Dave tells his wife he's in the middle of something, and he can't leave, so she should call a cab.
Moral consequence: Larry is delighted to see that Dave values their time together and prioritizes staying with him.
Norm: You shouldn't ditch a friend at a restaurant.
Situation: Dave and his friend Larry are eating at a restaurant when Dave gets a phone call from his wife asking him to come pick her up.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to his wife's request.
Immoral action: Dave tells his wife he'll be right there and tells Larry goodbye and exits the restaurant.
Immoral consequence: Larry is incensed that Dave has left in the middle of their lunch and feels insulted that he's not important to Dave.
Norm: It's wrong to bully other people.
Situation: Alan is a student in a high school.
Intention: Alan wants to raise money for a charity.
Moral action: Alan organizes a fundraiser with other students for money.
Moral consequence: Alan learns to work with others and adds to his extracurricular activities.
Norm: It's wrong to bully other people.
Situation: Alan is a student in a high school.
Intention: Alan wants to raise money for a charity.
Immoral action: Alan intimidates other students for money through force.
Immoral consequence: Alan gets in trouble and is suspended from school.
Norm: You should not abandon pets.
Situation: Kevin and his family have a new puppy that is constantly misbehaving and making a mess.
Intention: Kevin wants to do something about the puppy.
Moral action: Kevin takes the puppy to a dog trainer to improve its behavior.
Moral consequence: His family is thrilled when the puppy begins to act properly after going through the training.
Norm: You should not abandon pets.
Situation: Kevin and his family have a new puppy that is constantly misbehaving and making a mess.
Intention: Kevin wants to do something about the puppy.
Immoral action: Kevin takes the puppy out into the country and leaves it on the side of the road.
Immoral consequence: His family finds out that Kevin abandoned the puppy, and they are furious with him.
Norm: You shouldn't let your kids eat candy for breakfast.
Situation: Nora was getting the kids ready for school in the morning.
Intention: Nora wants her kids to eat breakfast.
Moral action: Nora cooks the kids eggs and bacon for their breakfast.
Moral consequence: The school lets Nora know that her kids have been doing really well and are focused in class.
Norm: You shouldn't let your kids eat candy for breakfast.
Situation: Nora was getting the kids ready for school in the morning.
Intention: Nora wants her kids to eat breakfast.
Immoral action: Nora gives the kids handfuls of candy to eat for breakfast.
Immoral consequence: The school calls Nora and tells her she needs to pick them up because they are being disruptive.
Norm: It is bad to smoke if you are under 21.
Situation: Dave and Tim are students hanging out at the back of their high school when Tim offers Dave a cigarette.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to Tim's offer.
Moral action: Dave tells Tim that he knows smoking is bad for your health, so he doesn't want it.
Moral consequence: Dave continues to live a healthy and long life and does not acquire any smoking related illnesses.
Norm: It is bad to smoke if you are under 21.
Situation: Dave and Tim are students hanging out at the back of their high school when Tim offers Dave a cigarette.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to Tim's offer.
Immoral action: Dave accepts Tim's cigarette and allows Tim to light it for him.
Immoral consequence: Dave eventually becomes unhealthy and is diagnosed with lung cancer.
Norm: It is good to confess your feelings.
Situation: Phil has a crush on a new student who goes to the same school than him, he dreams of dating her.
Intention: Phil wants to look independent and carefree.
Moral action: Phil befriends the girl and tells her, in a relaxed way, that he thinks she is awesome.
Moral consequence: Phil's crush is very happy to learn of Phil's interest in her.
Norm: It is good to confess your feelings.
Situation: Phil has a crush on a new student who goes to the same school than him, he dreams of dating her.
Intention: Phil wants to look independent and carefree.
Immoral action: Phil pretends to be aloof and uninterested by the girl he secretly loves.
Immoral consequence: Phil's crush thinks Phil doesn't care about her and feels bad about it.
Norm: It's recommended that you vaccinate your children.
Situation: Fran is concerned about the potential side effects of vaccinating her child.
Intention: Fran wants her child to be healthy.
Moral action: Fran has her child vaccinated.
Moral consequence: Fran gains the peace of mind of knowing her child is protected.
Norm: It's recommended that you vaccinate your children.
Situation: Fran is concerned about the potential side effects of vaccinating her child.
Intention: Fran wants her child to be healthy.
Immoral action: Fran decides to not vaccinate her child.
Immoral consequence: Fran has trouble getting her child into a private school that don't take un-vaccinated children.
Norm: It's wrong to use someone else's pictures without their consent.
Situation: Mark wants to advertise the new wigs from his store.
Intention: Mark wants to capture people's attention.
Moral action: Mark asks his graphic designer friend to create a creative graphics for his store's twitter and website.
Moral consequence: The pictures Mark uploads goes viral, and Mark sells out of his new wigs.
Norm: It's wrong to use someone else's pictures without their consent.
Situation: Mark wants to advertise the new wigs from his store.
Intention: Mark wants to capture people's attention.
Immoral action: Mark places a picture of an instagram influencer with hair similar to his wig in an advertisement.
Immoral consequence: Mark is sued by the instagram model for using her picture.
Norm: You shouldn't be with a partner that verbally abuses you.
Situation: Andrea loves her boyfriend Jimmy, but he constantly berates her causing her to feel sad.
Intention: Andrea wants to be in love.
Moral action: Andrea decides to break up with Jimmy and find someone who respects her.
Moral consequence: Andrea realizes she is so much happier being with someone who is kind to her.
Norm: You shouldn't be with a partner that verbally abuses you.
Situation: Andrea loves her boyfriend Jimmy, but he constantly berates her causing her to feel sad.
Intention: Andrea wants to be in love.
Immoral action: Andrea stays with Jimmy because she believes their love is worth it.
Immoral consequence: Jimmy continues to berate Andrea, slowly bringing down her confidence and happiness.
Norm: It is romantic to give a love interest flowers.
Situation: Jimmy and Sam have been in the same class all year and Jimmy has developed a crush on her.
Intention: Jimmy wants to show Sam how he feels.
Moral action: Jimmy brings Sam a bouquet of hand picked sunflowers from outside his dorm.
Moral consequence: Sam is charmed by Jimmy's gesture and asks him on a date.
Norm: It is romantic to give a love interest flowers.
Situation: Jimmy and Sam have been in the same class all year and Jimmy has developed a crush on her.
Intention: Jimmy wants to show Sam how he feels.
Immoral action: Jimmy brings Sam a new copy of the class textbook and draws a heart on the inside cover.
Immoral consequence: Sam is confused by Jimmy's gift, thanks him, and never bothers opening it.
Norm: It's wrong to joke about mass shootings.
Situation: Jimmy is a little known stand-up comedian and has a big show at the local comedy club, which could jump start his career.
Intention: Jimmy wants to test some new edgy material.
Moral action: Jimmy tells a joke filled with sexual innuendos to the audience.
Moral consequence: Jimmy's joke goes over well with the audience, and he gets loud applause at the end of the set.
Norm: It's wrong to joke about mass shootings.
Situation: Jimmy is a little known stand-up comedian and has a big show at the local comedy club, which could jump start his career.
Intention: Jimmy wants to test some new edgy material.
Immoral action: Jimmy tells a joke about a recent mass shooting tragedy.
Immoral consequence: Jimmy bombs and gets booed offstage by a stunned and indignant audience.
Norm: It's bad to insult someone without them knowing.
Situation: Sally is gossiping with friends in a classroom.
Intention: Sally wants to provide some interesting gossip.
Moral action: Sally talks about some benign celebrity news she heard.
Moral consequence: Sally enjoys a good chat with friends.
Norm: It's bad to insult someone without them knowing.
Situation: Sally is gossiping with friends in a classroom.
Intention: Sally wants to provide some interesting gossip.
Immoral action: Sally spreads an embarassing rumor about a classmate.
Immoral consequence: Sally's classmate finds out and starts viewing Sally as an enemy.
Norm: It is mean to scream at your grandma.
Situation: Philip's grandma accidentally broke Philip's laptop.
Intention: Philip wants to express his frustration.
Moral action: Philip tells his grandma that he is disappointed and vents his feelings in his journal.
Moral consequence: Philip's grandma feels remorseful but not attacked.
Norm: It is mean to scream at your grandma.
Situation: Philip's grandma accidentally broke Philip's laptop.
Intention: Philip wants to express his frustration.
Immoral action: Philip screams at his grandma and calls her stupid.
Immoral consequence: Philip's grandma cries and feels like Philip is mean-spirited.
Norm: You should not keep wild animals.
Situation: John found a wild raccoon when he was walking in the forest.
Intention: John wanted to make sure that the raccoon had safe living conditions.
Moral action: John left the raccoon a bit of his food on the grass.
Moral consequence: John watched as the raccoon took the food and went up in the tree with it.
Norm: You should not keep wild animals.
Situation: John found a wild raccoon when he was walking in the forest.
Intention: John wanted to make sure that the raccoon had safe living conditions.
Immoral action: John took the raccoon to his house and tried to keep him in his bedroom.
Immoral consequence: The raccoon scratched and bit John, and he had to go to the hospital.
Norm: It's bad to be a pervert.
Situation: Chris is on a eating supper on a date with Amanda.
Intention: Chris wants to talk to  Amanda.
Moral action: Chris asks Amanda questions about her life and interests.
Moral consequence: Chris discovers him and Maggie have a lot in common which makes their relationship stronger.
Norm: It's bad to be a pervert.
Situation: Chris is on a eating supper on a date with Amanda.
Intention: Chris wants to talk to  Amanda.
Immoral action: Chris talks to Amanda about what he'd like do to her in the bedroom.
Immoral consequence: Chris ends up spending the remainder of the night alone when Amanda walks out on him.
Norm: Excluding people from events they'd enjoy is rude.
Situation: Tomas and Andy are friends and both are avid hikers, but Tomas recently moved to another city.
Intention: Andy wants to go hiking.
Moral action: Andy plans a hiking trip to a national park and asks Andy if he is available to go with them.
Moral consequence: Tomas makes time in his schedule to go hiking with Andy, and the two remain close friends.
Norm: Excluding people from events they'd enjoy is rude.
Situation: Tomas and Andy are friends and both are avid hikers, but Tomas recently moved to another city.
Intention: Andy wants to go hiking.
Immoral action: Andy plans a hiking trip to a national park and invites all his friends, except for Tomas.
Immoral consequence: Tomas feels left out and his friendship with Andy becomes strained.
Norm: You shouldn't back out on an agreement with your partner.
Situation: Tom promised his wife, Susan, that he will mow the lawn today but remembered that he is supposed to meet some friends at the bar in less than an hour.
Intention: Tom wants to enjoy his evening.
Moral action: Tom quickly mows the lawn as promised before heading out to the bar to meet his friends.
Moral consequence: Susan sees that the yard looks great and is pleased with the job Tom has done.
Norm: You shouldn't back out on an agreement with your partner.
Situation: Tom promised his wife, Susan, that he will mow the lawn today but remembered that he is supposed to meet some friends at the bar in less than an hour.
Intention: Tom wants to enjoy his evening.
Immoral action: Tom forgoes mowing the lawn in order to go out to the bar with his friends.
Immoral consequence: Susan is upset and disappointed that Tom broke his promise.
Norm: You should always clean up after your pets.
Situation: Meagan is walking her dog on a beautiful day and a man is also walking in their direction.
Intention: Megan wants her dog to poop.
Moral action: Megan's dog defecates on the grass next to the sidewalk, and she picks it up with a paper and puts it in the trash.
Moral consequence: The man approaching walks over the spot where the dog pooped, but because Megan cleaned up, his shoes stay clean, and she feels like a responsible dog owner.
Norm: You should always clean up after your pets.
Situation: Meagan is walking her dog on a beautiful day and a man is also walking in their direction.
Intention: Megan wants her dog to poop.
Immoral action: Megan's dog defecates on the grass next to the sidewalk, but she doesn't pick it up.
Immoral consequence: The man approaching steps in dog poop and Megan feels foolish.
Norm: You shouldn't blame others unless you have proof.
Situation: Bob is an accountant for a marketing firm and notices a discrepancy that indicates possible fraud.
Intention: Bob wants the discrepancy investigated.
Moral action: Bob points out the accounting discrepancy to his boss.
Moral consequence: Bob's boss turns the matter over to an independent auditor who finds the discrepancy was merely a data entry error.
Norm: You shouldn't blame others unless you have proof.
Situation: Bob is an accountant for a marketing firm and notices a discrepancy that indicates possible fraud.
Intention: Bob wants the discrepancy investigated.
Immoral action: Bob points out the discrepancy to his boss and says he suspects the regional manager.
Immoral consequence: The regional manager is investigated, and although he is found to be innocent, his chances for advancement in the company are ruined.
Norm: You shouldn't be with someone who sells drugs.
Situation: Jasmine is invited by a weed seller Jacob to the upcoming school dance.
Intention: Jasmine wants to attend the dance.
Moral action: Jasmine finds a partner for the dance on her school's facebook page.
Moral consequence: Jasmine and her date fall in love, and they get into a nice relationship.
Norm: You shouldn't be with someone who sells drugs.
Situation: Jasmine is invited by a weed seller Jacob to the upcoming school dance.
Intention: Jasmine wants to attend the dance.
Immoral action: Jasmine attends the dance with Jacob.
Immoral consequence: Jasmine is arrested with Jacob when the police catch Jacob with weed in his pocket.
Norm: You shouldn't keep repeatedly contacting someone since it's obnoxious.
Situation: Chris is on a date with his girlfriend, and Luke has run into an issue while working on their project.
Intention: Luke wants to solve the problem.
Moral action: Luke watches several youtube tutorials on issues related to his project.
Moral consequence: Luke gains a deeper understanding of the various parts of his project.
Norm: You shouldn't keep repeatedly contacting someone since it's obnoxious.
Situation: Chris is on a date with his girlfriend, and Luke has run into an issue while working on their project.
Intention: Luke wants to solve the problem.
Immoral action: Luke calls Chris multiple times hoping that speaking to someone will give him inspiration.
Immoral consequence: Luke is unable to contact Chris for the next couple of days after Chris blocks him.
Norm: You shouldn't drink more alcohol than you can handle.
Situation: John is at a frat party with many other students.
Intention: John wants to drink some beer at the party.
Moral action: John actively controls his drinking throughout the party.
Moral consequence: John avoids getting too drunk and has a good time at the party.
Norm: You shouldn't drink more alcohol than you can handle.
Situation: John is at a frat party with many other students.
Intention: John wants to drink some beer at the party.
Immoral action: John drinks more beer than he could tolerate.
Immoral consequence: John vomits and embarasses himself in front of the other students.
Norm: It's good to refuse temptation.
Situation: Mary is in the midst of trying to lose weight when she finds herself at the farmer's market by a booth offering delicious-looking pastries.
Intention: Mary wants to purchase food from the farmers market.
Moral action: Mary resists the temptation of the pastries and instead opts to find a farmer selling fresh fruit.
Moral consequence: Mary's diet becomes easier to stick to, and she is on track with her weight-loss goals.
Norm: It's good to refuse temptation.
Situation: Mary is in the midst of trying to lose weight when she finds herself at the farmer's market by a booth offering delicious-looking pastries.
Intention: Mary wants to purchase food from the farmers market.
Immoral action: Mary buys all the pastries that suit her eye.
Immoral consequence: Mary's diet falls off track, and she ends up gaining weight.
Norm: It's okay to want to keep your baby.
Situation: At only 18 years old Chastity recently found out that she is pregnant but the father Biff is encouraging her to terminate the pregnancy.
Intention: Chastity wants to decide whether to comply with Biff's suggestion to end the pregnancy.
Moral action: Chastity goes against Biff's wishes and carries the pregnancy to term.
Moral consequence: Chastity loves her new born baby and motherhood provides her a happy and fulfilling life.
Norm: It's okay to want to keep your baby.
Situation: At only 18 years old Chastity recently found out that she is pregnant but the father Biff is encouraging her to terminate the pregnancy.
Intention: Chastity wants to decide whether to comply with Biff's suggestion to end the pregnancy.
Immoral action: Chastity agrees with Biff and goes to a clinic to have an abortion.
Immoral consequence: Chastity later regrets her decision and wishes she had had the child.
Norm: It is important to follow established rules.
Situation: Jim and his partner Blake are building a house when Blake suggests they cut a corner on something that would violate the building code.
Intention: Jim wants to respond to the suggestion.
Moral action: Jim insists that they follow the established rules even though it may take a little more time and money.
Moral consequence: Jim gets a good payoff in the end when the house is found to be code-compliant, and he sells it for a profit.
Norm: It is important to follow established rules.
Situation: Jim and his partner Blake are building a house when Blake suggests they cut a corner on something that would violate the building code.
Intention: Jim wants to respond to the suggestion.
Immoral action: Jim agrees that they should take the rule-breaking measure in order to cut down on their costs.
Immoral consequence: Jim later loses a lot of time and money when the house is found to be in violation of the code and has to be redone.
Norm: It's expected that family should help each other out.
Situation: It's a hot day, and Kelli's daughter, Erica, called to tell her that her car broke down, and she is stranded until a tow truck arrives in a few hours.
Intention: Kelli wants to react to her daughter's dilemma.
Moral action: Kelli tell's Erica to sit tight, and she will be right there to pick her up and to leave a note for the tow truck driver.
Moral consequence: Erica doesn't have to suffer in the heat waiting.
Norm: It's expected that family should help each other out.
Situation: It's a hot day, and Kelli's daughter, Erica, called to tell her that her car broke down, and she is stranded until a tow truck arrives in a few hours.
Intention: Kelli wants to react to her daughter's dilemma.
Immoral action: Kelli tells Erica to just wait patiently until the truck arrives.
Immoral consequence: Erica is stuck out in the heat and faints from heat exhaustion.
Norm: Always leave injured animals to the professionals.
Situation: Sue is in her yard one morning when she sees an injured raccoon.
Intention: Sue wants to save the animals life.
Moral action: Sue stays inside and calls animal control about the situation.
Moral consequence: The animal is safely rescued and sent to an animal rehabilitation center.
Norm: Always leave injured animals to the professionals.
Situation: Sue is in her yard one morning when she sees an injured raccoon.
Intention: Sue wants to save the animals life.
Immoral action: Sue gets a blanket and first aid kit and decided to take the raccoon in.
Immoral consequence: Sue is bitten by the raccoon who is rabid and ends up needing a series of rabies shots.
Norm: It's wrong to throw away someone else's property.
Situation: Cal was cleaning the house, and he stumbled over his friend's shoes.
Intention: Cal wants the shoes out of the way.
Moral action: Cal takes the shoes and puts them at the door for his friend.
Moral consequence: Cal's friend tells him thank you for putting the shoes aside for him.
Norm: It's wrong to throw away someone else's property.
Situation: Cal was cleaning the house, and he stumbled over his friend's shoes.
Intention: Cal wants the shoes out of the way.
Immoral action: Cal takes the shoes and throws them in the garbage bin outside.
Immoral consequence: Cal's friend makes him pay for the shoes that he threw away.
Norm: It's good not to overeat.
Situation: Jane recently moved out on her own and is figuring out what to do about meals.
Intention: Jane wants to eat what she likes.
Moral action: Jane decides a day of the week to grocery shop and cook prepared meals at home.
Moral consequence: Jane is able to watch what she eats and make sure she is making healthy diet choices.