CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is good to help your loved ones fight addiction
Situation: Charles is hanging out with his friend Juan, who is a recovering alcoholic.
Intention: Charles wants to bring Juan something to drink.
Immoral action: Charles brings Juan a cold pint of beer from the refrigerator.
Immoral consequence: Juan continues to drink alcohol the entire night and falls right back into his bad habits.
Norm: People should be kind.
Situation: Tim is hanging out with a group of friends who are cruelly mocking someone.
Intention: Tim wants to keep having a good time with everyone.
Moral action: Tim changes the subject to something he is sure everyone is interested in.
Moral consequence: Tim feels good for protecting someone's feelings.
Norm: People should be kind.
Situation: Tim is hanging out with a group of friends who are cruelly mocking someone.
Intention: Tim wants to keep having a good time with everyone.
Immoral action: Tim joins in on the mocking and eggs everyone on.
Immoral consequence: Tim feels guilty for having fun at someone's expense.
Norm: It's wrong to end a longtime friendship.
Situation: Joe has a friend who has usually been a really bad influence.
Intention: Joe wants to avoid being influenced to do bad things.
Moral action: Joe gradually spends more time with his more responsible friends.
Moral consequence: Joe maintains his old friendship and gains more positive influences.
Norm: It's wrong to end a longtime friendship.
Situation: Joe has a friend who has usually been a really bad influence.
Intention: Joe wants to avoid being influenced to do bad things.
Immoral action: Joe cuts off his friend completely, blocking his number and social media.
Immoral consequence: Joe feels guilty for abandoning his longtime friend.
Norm: People shouldn't dislike others based solely on their appearance.
Situation: Jen has joined a dating app recently and has a lot of requests.
Intention: Jen wants to meet a quality new partner.
Moral action: Jen talks to people based on their shared interests and personalities.
Moral consequence: Jen meets a really good guy, and they hit it off well.
Norm: People shouldn't dislike others based solely on their appearance.
Situation: Jen has joined a dating app recently and has a lot of requests.
Intention: Jen wants to meet a quality new partner.
Immoral action: Jen's first move is to delete all the people she finds unattractive.
Immoral consequence: Jen misses out on some really nice guys.
Norm: It's good to respect everyone's opinion about an issue.
Situation: Sam's coworker expresses an opinion he doesn't agree with during a work meeting.
Intention: Sam wants to respond to him.
Moral action: Sam respectfully acknowledges his coworker's view.
Moral consequence: Sam's coworker feels heard and respected.
Norm: It's good to respect everyone's opinion about an issue.
Situation: Sam's coworker expresses an opinion he doesn't agree with during a work meeting.
Intention: Sam wants to respond to him.
Immoral action: Sam tells his coworker he is stupid and that his opinion is wrong.
Immoral consequence: Sam's coworker is offended and leaves the meeting.
Norm: It's grossly immoral to maim another person's body.
Situation: Richard is a medical researcher up for tenure if only his research on methods for replacing fingers had enough subjects.
Intention: Richard needs to find one more subject for his research.
Moral action: Richard expands his search to include groups historically underrepresented in research.
Moral consequence: Richard gets a few more subjects and proves his theory.
Norm: It's grossly immoral to maim another person's body.
Situation: Richard is a medical researcher up for tenure if only his research on methods for replacing fingers had enough subjects.
Intention: Richard needs to find one more subject for his research.
Immoral action: Richard chops the finger off of his research assistant without his consent.
Immoral consequence: Richard is blacklisted from universities as he serves time in jail for assault.
Norm: Cutting off contact with someone who needs help is heartless.
Situation: Mary has a friend who is going through a really rough patch in life.
Intention: Mary wants to avoid getting wrapped up in the problem.
Moral action: Mary refers her friend to a professional who specializes in these types of problems.
Moral consequence: Mary's friendship is retained and her friend gets professional help.
Norm: Cutting off contact with someone who needs help is heartless.
Situation: Mary has a friend who is going through a really rough patch in life.
Intention: Mary wants to avoid getting wrapped up in the problem.
Immoral action: Mary ignores her friend and blocks them on social media.
Immoral consequence: Mary's friend feels even more alone and doesn't have proper support.
Norm: It's good to care about the loss of a parent.
Situation: Sally is hanging out with her friend Jessica who started crying over  the death of mother.
Intention: Sally wants to make Jessica calm down.
Moral action: Sally hugs Jessica and tells Jessica that it's natural to be sad in this situation.
Moral consequence: Jessica feels loved and trusts Sally.
Norm: It's good to care about the loss of a parent.
Situation: Sally is hanging out with her friend Jessica who started crying over  the death of mother.
Intention: Sally wants to make Jessica calm down.
Immoral action: Sally tells Jessica to calm down because her tears are making Sally uncomfortable.
Immoral consequence: Jessica is shocked at Sally's apathy and decides to not hang out with her for the rest of the week.
Norm: You shouldn't criticize a teammate's work.
Situation: John's coworker asks for questions or feedback after giving a work presentation.
Intention: John wants to respond to the coworker.
Moral action: John provides his coworker with praise and constructive comments.
Moral consequence: The coworker feels proud and effective.
Norm: You shouldn't criticize a teammate's work.
Situation: John's coworker asks for questions or feedback after giving a work presentation.
Intention: John wants to respond to the coworker.
Immoral action: John tells his coworker that the presentation was terrible and a waste of time.
Immoral consequence: John's coworker feels bad for the rest of the day.
Norm: It's wrong not to take care of your family members.
Situation: Barb fell on the steps and broke her hip.
Intention: Barb wants to heal outside of a nursing home.
Moral action: Barb's children allow her to heal at their house.
Moral consequence: Barb heals fully and can walk again.
Norm: It's wrong not to take care of your family members.
Situation: Barb fell on the steps and broke her hip.
Intention: Barb wants to heal outside of a nursing home.
Immoral action: Barb's children ignore their mother's plea for help.
Immoral consequence: Barb must live with her abusive ex husband, and he beats her.
Norm: You shouldn't throw your future away.
Situation: Steve is trying to decide on what he wants to do with himself after school.
Intention: Steve wants to take it easy for a while after high school.
Moral action: Steve takes two night classes a week to keep educated and involved.
Moral consequence: Steve takes a little longer than normal to get through school, but finds a great job after.
Norm: You shouldn't throw your future away.
Situation: Steve is trying to decide on what he wants to do with himself after school.
Intention: Steve wants to take it easy for a while after high school.
Immoral action: Steve decides to scrounge off his parents for a few years, doing absolutely nothing.
Immoral consequence: Life passes Steve by, and nobody wants to hire him for the gaps in his resume.
Norm: It's good to stand up to racism.
Situation: John overhears his coworker make a racist comment.
Intention: John wants to respond.
Moral action: John tells his coworker his words are inappropriate and offensive.
Moral consequence: John's coworker refrains from insensitive remarks in the future.
Norm: It's good to stand up to racism.
Situation: John overhears his coworker make a racist comment.
Intention: John wants to respond.
Immoral action: John laughs and nods in agreement.
Immoral consequence: The coworker persists with occasional racist remarks.
Norm: You should always be open to trying new foods.
Situation: Robert is very hungry and his friend offered to bring him some indian food which he has never tried.
Intention: Robert wants to fill his belly with food.
Moral action: Robert accepts the invitation and tells his friend to bring over the indian food.
Moral consequence: Robert loves the food and it's his new favorite, he also grows closer to his friend with newfound common ground.
Norm: You should always be open to trying new foods.
Situation: Robert is very hungry and his friend offered to bring him some indian food which he has never tried.
Intention: Robert wants to fill his belly with food.
Immoral action: Robert declines his friends offer for indian food and orders pizza.
Immoral consequence: Robert's friend is insulted and stops inviting him out to social events.
Norm: You shouldn't sneak into places you aren't allowed.
Situation: John hears about a new hit movie that was just released, but he's too young to buy rated R tickets.
Intention: John wants to see the movie.
Moral action: John decides to watch the movie later when it's released on DVD, and sees a different film instead.
Moral consequence: John enjoys the movie on DVD from the comfort of home.
Norm: You shouldn't sneak into places you aren't allowed.
Situation: John hears about a new hit movie that was just released, but he's too young to buy rated R tickets.
Intention: John wants to see the movie.
Immoral action: John buys tickets to a different movie and then sneaks into the rated R one.
Immoral consequence: John is caught by a theater employee towards the end of the movie and is kicked out.
Norm: It's good to show respect to authority.
Situation: Jack's parent's have asked him to finish his homework before he can have any fun.
Intention: Jack wants to play video games with his friends.
Moral action: Jack finishes his homework right away and then begins playing his video game.
Moral consequence: His parents reward him for his obedience by allowing him to stay up a little past his bedtime.
Norm: It's good to show respect to authority.
Situation: Jack's parent's have asked him to finish his homework before he can have any fun.
Intention: Jack wants to play video games with his friends.
Immoral action: Jack tells his parents that he is finished, having done no homework at all, and proceeds to load up his video game.
Immoral consequence: Jack's parent's discover he is lying and punish him by grounding him and taking away his electronic privilages.
Norm: You shouldn't pry into someone's sex life.
Situation: Joe and Joanna are coworkers eating lunch together at a restaurant.
Intention: Joe wants to have a conversation over lunch with Joanna.
Moral action: Joe asks Joanna if she has any books she'd recommend to him?
Moral consequence: Joanna enthusiastically relates to Joe some of her favorite books.
Norm: You shouldn't pry into someone's sex life.
Situation: Joe and Joanna are coworkers eating lunch together at a restaurant.
Intention: Joe wants to have a conversation over lunch with Joanna.
Immoral action: Joe asks Joanna how many people she's slept with so far.
Immoral consequence: Joanna is very offended and doesn't eat lunch with Joe ever again.
Norm: It's rude to insult a person's physical appearance.
Situation: John is travelling inside a bus and an overweight woman boards the bus and sits next to him.
Intention: John wants to sit comfortably.
Moral action: John switches to the back seat where there is plenty of space.
Moral consequence: The overweight woman thanks John for being helpful and understanding.
Norm: It's rude to insult a person's physical appearance.
Situation: John is travelling inside a bus and an overweight woman boards the bus and sits next to him.
Intention: John wants to sit comfortably.
Immoral action: John asks the overweight woman to choose another seat because her huge body invades his space.
Immoral consequence: The overweight woman feels embarrassed and leaves the seat.
Norm: You shouldn't shirk your parenting duties.
Situation: Sara is very tired after a long day of work but has to take care of her kids.
Intention: Sara wants to get some well deserved rest.
Moral action: Sara orders some quality delivery from a healthy restaurant.
Moral consequence: Sara avoids having to prepare dinner and the kids love the food.
Norm: You shouldn't shirk your parenting duties.
Situation: Sara is very tired after a long day of work but has to take care of her kids.
Intention: Sara wants to get some well deserved rest.
Immoral action: Sara just lets her kids eat whatever junk food is around the house for dinner.
Immoral consequence: Sara's kids become quite unhealthy as this becomes a habit, and she feels like a bad mom.
Norm: Prejudice is wrong.
Situation: David does well in college and earns his Bachelor's degree.
Intention: David wants to get a good job.
Moral action: David continues his job search.
Moral consequence: David finds a great job in a diverse company.
Norm: Prejudice is wrong.
Situation: David does well in college and earns his Bachelor's degree.
Intention: David wants to get a good job.
Immoral action: After being denied a job because of a racist boss, David decides to deal drugs.
Immoral consequence: David becomes a delinquent and a felon.
Norm: It's rude to push your religious beliefs on others.
Situation: John, who is a passionate atheist, is at dinner with a large group of his friends.
Intention: John wants to make conversation.
Moral action: John has an open discussion with his friends about the meaning of faith and it's purpose in people's lives.
Moral consequence: John's friends appreciate the interesting conversation topic, and they all have a good time.
Norm: It's rude to push your religious beliefs on others.
Situation: John, who is a passionate atheist, is at dinner with a large group of his friends.
Intention: John wants to make conversation.
Immoral action: John goes on and on about how religious people are nutjobs and atheists are much smarter than them.
Immoral consequence: John's friends find his line of conversation insulting and bigoted.
Norm: It's wrong to break up with someone over something small.
Situation: Jen is annoyed by how the toilet seat is always left up.
Intention: Jen wants the toilet seat to be down at all times.
Moral action: Jen puts a reminder note on the mirror to put the toilet seat down.
Moral consequence: Jen keeps her partner and is not annoyed by the toilet seat being up.
Norm: It's wrong to break up with someone over something small.
Situation: Jen is annoyed by how the toilet seat is always left up.
Intention: Jen wants the toilet seat to be down at all times.
Immoral action: Jen dumps her partner who continually leaves the toilet seat up.
Immoral consequence: Jen loses a good partner over a small issue.
Norm: It's wrong to "troll" others online.
Situation: Francis was annoyed by user123 on the internet and it was bothering him alot.
Intention: Francis wanted to make himself feel better afterwards.
Moral action: Francis ignores the troll and instead watches a bunch of funny cat videos.
Moral consequence: Francis feels much better and has forgotten all about user123 within the hour.
Norm: It's wrong to "troll" others online.
Situation: Francis was annoyed by user123 on the internet and it was bothering him alot.
Intention: Francis wanted to make himself feel better afterwards.
Immoral action: Francis trolls user123 back and the forum becomes a huge room filled with insults from Francis and user123.
Immoral consequence: Francis feels better but eventually both he and user123 are banned from the forums.
Norm: A child should not have to financially support their parent.
Situation: Barb spends her money on gambling every Sunday.
Intention: Barb wants more money for food.
Moral action: Barb stops gambling then has more money.
Moral consequence: Barb can afford to eat.
Norm: A child should not have to financially support their parent.
Situation: Barb spends her money on gambling every Sunday.
Intention: Barb wants more money for food.
Immoral action: Barb demands her son, Jon, buy her food.
Immoral consequence: Jon disowns his mother, Barb, because she is manipulating him.
Norm: It's inappropriate to makeout with your teacher.
Situation: Erica is in college and having difficulty with a course.
Intention: Erica wants to do well in the course.
Moral action: Erica hires a tutor to help her understand the course materials.
Moral consequence: Erica learns the materials and does well in the course.
Norm: It's inappropriate to makeout with your teacher.
Situation: Erica is in college and having difficulty with a course.
Intention: Erica wants to do well in the course.
Immoral action: Erica visits her professor's office and seduces him for a good grade.
Immoral consequence: They are caught by another student and the professor is fired and Amanda is disciplined.
Norm: It's wrong to sell items under false pretense.
Situation: Jerry works as a car salesman and James has come in to buy a car.
Intention: Jerry wants to sell James a car.
Moral action: Jerry sells James a car that he looking for at a reasonable price.
Moral consequence: James leaves the lot happy.
Norm: It's wrong to sell items under false pretense.
Situation: Jerry works as a car salesman and James has come in to buy a car.
Intention: Jerry wants to sell James a car.
Immoral action: Jerry sells James a bad car with a very inflated price to make a profit, claiming that it is great.
Immoral consequence: James wastes his money and gets a bad car.
Norm: It's wrong to invade someone's personal space.
Situation: Jeff has a new coworker named Jenny who just started at the office today.
Intention: Jeff wants to welcome Jenny to the office.
Moral action: Jeff walks up smiling and extends his hand for a handshake.
Moral consequence: Jenny accepts Jeff's handshake and feels like she's already starting to belong.
Norm: It's wrong to invade someone's personal space.
Situation: Jeff has a new coworker named Jenny who just started at the office today.
Intention: Jeff wants to welcome Jenny to the office.
Immoral action: Jeff sneaks up behind Jenny and gives her a great big bearhug.
Immoral consequence: Jenny is creeped out by Jeff acting so familiar when they just met.
Norm: It's wrong to be in a park after closing time.
Situation: Dan is playing baseball at the park with his friend.
Intention: Dan wants to get in practice before his next game.
Moral action: Dan and his friend finish practicing when the park is set to close and go home.
Moral consequence: Dan gets practice in and gets home with enough time to rest and come back when the park opens tomorrow.
Norm: It's wrong to be in a park after closing time.
Situation: Dan is playing baseball at the park with his friend.
Intention: Dan wants to get in practice before his next game.
Immoral action: Dan knows the park closes at 7 but stays late on purpose.
Immoral consequence: Dan and his friend get in trouble with the cops for being at the park too late.
Norm: It immoral to have an affair while you are married.
Situation: Jasmine is married but meets a new man who she has strong feelings for.
Intention: Jasmine wants to be intimate with the new man.
Moral action: Jasmine divorces her husband then sleeps with the other man.
Moral consequence: Jasmine's husband respects that at least she didn't cheat on him.
Norm: It immoral to have an affair while you are married.
Situation: Jasmine is married but meets a new man who she has strong feelings for.
Intention: Jasmine wants to be intimate with the new man.
Immoral action: Jasmine sleeps with the new man while still married to her husband.
Immoral consequence: Jasmine's husband feels betrayed when he finds out she has been sleeping with another man.
Norm: You shouldn't send dick pics.
Situation: Joe sees the girl he likes, Cindy, and quickly tries to think of something to do.
Intention: Joe wants to impress Cindy.
Moral action: Joe decides to ask Cindy out on a date to the movies.
Moral consequence: Joe and Cindy go on a date, and they have a good time together.
Norm: You shouldn't send dick pics.
Situation: Joe sees the girl he likes, Cindy, and quickly tries to think of something to do.
Intention: Joe wants to impress Cindy.
Immoral action: Joe takes a picture of his junk and sends it to Cindy.
Immoral consequence: Cindy is impressed by Joe's junk, and they sleep together, but malware on Cindy's phone sends the pictures all over the internet.
Norm: It's bad to hurt a close friend.
Situation: Steve saw Ron do something very embarrassing.
Intention: Steve wants to make his friends laugh.
Moral action: Steve tells a funny joke he read over on Reddit to his friends.
Moral consequence: Ron joins in with his friends laughing at the joke.
Norm: It's bad to hurt a close friend.
Situation: Steve saw Ron do something very embarrassing.
Intention: Steve wants to make his friends laugh.
Immoral action: Steve tells his friends about what Ron did.
Immoral consequence: Ron feels horribly embarrassed as his friends laugh at him.
Norm: It's wrong to replace people's medication.
Situation: Jason is the caregiver for his elderly uncle but is not feeling well today.
Intention: Jason wants his headache to go away.
Moral action: Jason waits until his shift is over and picks up some Advil from the pharmacy.
Moral consequence: Jason then feels better and is proud of taking care of his uncle.
Norm: It's wrong to replace people's medication.
Situation: Jason is the caregiver for his elderly uncle but is not feeling well today.
Intention: Jason wants his headache to go away.
Immoral action: Jason swipes the last one of his uncle's prescription pain killers and replaces it with a vitamin.
Immoral consequence: Jason is in agony when he sees his uncle in severe pain.
Norm: You shouldn't say mean things to people.
Situation: A girl in Janet's class has lost a little weight and asks Janet how she looks.
Intention: Janet wants to answer the girl.
Moral action: Janet tells the girl that she looks great and congratulates her on her weight loss.
Moral consequence: The girl feels happy that her hard work at losing weight has paid off.
Norm: You shouldn't say mean things to people.
Situation: A girl in Janet's class has lost a little weight and asks Janet how she looks.
Intention: Janet wants to answer the girl.
Immoral action: Janet tells the girl that she is such a fat pig that the little weight she lost barely makes a difference.
Immoral consequence: The girl is crushed by Janet's remark and runs away crying.
Norm: It's rude to ignore your partner's texts.
Situation: Nick is trying to plan what days to ask off from work to go on vacation.
Intention: Nick wants to get his wife's opinion on their vacation dates.
Moral action: Nick texts back and forth with his wife until they settle on the perfect date for both of them.
Moral consequence: Nick enjoys a relaxing vacation with his lovely wife.
Norm: It's rude to ignore your partner's texts.
Situation: Nick is trying to plan what days to ask off from work to go on vacation.
Intention: Nick wants to get his wife's opinion on their vacation dates.
Immoral action: Nick sees his wife's reply to his text message, but he doesn't open and read it.
Immoral consequence: Nick chooses a date what won't work for his wife, and they don't vacation together.
Norm: Mental abuse is not acceptable.
Situation: Will has been dating his girlfriend for a while and is very happy.
Intention: Will wants to get married.
Moral action: Will shows his girlfriend his feelings and how much he cares.
Moral consequence: Will proposes and his girlfriend accepts.
Norm: Mental abuse is not acceptable.
Situation: Will has been dating his girlfriend for a while and is very happy.
Intention: Will wants to get married.
Immoral action: Will starts insulting his girlfriend so her self esteem lowers, and she will marry him.
Immoral consequence: Will's girlfriend realizes he is gaslighting and leaves him.