CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's bad to try to snoop about families' secrets.
Situation: Sam is invited to a family reunion and hasn't seen most of the guests in years.
Intention: Sam wants to catch up and see how everyone is doing.
Immoral action: Sam is overly nosey during the reunion and secretly listens in on other conversations.
Immoral consequence: Most of the guests catch on and avoid Sam the whole time.
Norm: It's good to visit your girlfriend.
Situation: Jack is just back from his long business trip and is thinking of his girlfriend.
Intention: Jack wants to know how his girlfriend has been doing lately.
Moral action: Jack goes to his girlfriend's home the next day and gives her a gift.
Moral consequence: His girlfriend hugs Jack and happily kisses him on his face.
Norm: It's good to visit your girlfriend.
Situation: Jack is just back from his long business trip and is thinking of his girlfriend.
Intention: Jack wants to know how his girlfriend has been doing lately.
Immoral action: Jack feels lazy and just talks to his girlfriend over the phone.
Immoral consequence: His girlfriend feels unloved and angry.
Norm: It's impolite to talk about your masturbation habits.
Situation: Laurence and Henry are riding their bikes when Henry falls off his bike and impales his genital area on the bike seat.
Intention: Laurence wants to comfort Harry with some words.
Moral action: Laurence tells Harry it'll be OK and that he's going to call an ambulance just in case.
Moral consequence: Harry feels a little better and is relieved that some help is on the way.
Norm: It's impolite to talk about your masturbation habits.
Situation: Laurence and Henry are riding their bikes when Henry falls off his bike and impales his genital area on the bike seat.
Intention: Laurence wants to comfort Harry with some words.
Immoral action: Laurence tells Henry that he once hurt himself in a similar manner when he was violently masturbating to a picture of Betty White.
Immoral consequence: Harry feels weird and starts to get an overwhelming urge to be somewhere else.
Norm: You shouldn't hide that you're a transsexual from your partner.
Situation: Jane is a transgender woman who is dating a man she met on a dating app.
Intention: Jane doesn't want to lose her man.
Moral action: Jane tells the man that she's transgender on their next date.
Moral consequence: Jane's man empathizes with her, and she gains his trust.
Norm: You shouldn't hide that you're a transsexual from your partner.
Situation: Jane is a transgender woman who is dating a man she met on a dating app.
Intention: Jane doesn't want to lose her man.
Immoral action: Jane's man only finds out that she is transgender during intercourse.
Immoral consequence: Jane's man leaves her after feeling betrayed.
Norm: It is rude to have bad manners.
Situation: John is eating at a fancy restaurant with some colleagues when he feels indigestion rising up in his throat.
Intention: John wants to relive the gastric pressure he's feeling.
Moral action: John excuses himself from the table with a hand gesture and turns away with a hand over his mouth, to quietly and slowly let some gas escape.
Moral consequence: John's colleagues hardly  notice him as they continue talking and having a great evening.
Norm: It is rude to have bad manners.
Situation: John is eating at a fancy restaurant with some colleagues when he feels indigestion rising up in his throat.
Intention: John wants to relive the gastric pressure he's feeling.
Immoral action: John lets out a gloriously loud and long burp that thunders over the table.
Immoral consequence: John's colleagues recoil in horror as they watch their colleague act like a common animal in public.
Norm: It is disgusting to shove food down your throat.
Situation: Luke, a five year old boy, is eating super with his little sister Anne.
Intention: Luke wants to tell Ann a joke.
Moral action: Luke tells Ann the joke after he's finished eating all of the food on his plate.
Moral consequence: Ann laughs at the joke becoming closer with her brother.
Norm: It is disgusting to shove food down your throat.
Situation: Luke, a five year old boy, is eating super with his little sister Anne.
Intention: Luke wants to tell Ann a joke.
Immoral action: Luke tells his Ann the job while he's chewing his food.
Immoral consequence: Ann is uncomfortable with Luke's actions.
Norm: It's rude to offer unsolicited opinions or "grievances" to others.
Situation: Mike is driving Jessie to her doctor's appointment through heavy traffic.
Intention: Jessie wants to help Mike.
Moral action: Jessie puts on Mike's favorite song.
Moral consequence: Mike's mood improves which allows Mike and Jessie to have a good time despite the traffic jam.
Norm: It's rude to offer unsolicited opinions or "grievances" to others.
Situation: Mike is driving Jessie to her doctor's appointment through heavy traffic.
Intention: Jessie wants to help Mike.
Immoral action: Jessie acts like a backseat driver bombarding Mike with advice.
Immoral consequence: Mike gets more stressed, and he almost runs into someone.
Norm: It's good to keep trying at something.
Situation: Matt wants to learn how to bake a cake, but his first attempt has been a failure.
Intention: Matt wants to bake another cake.
Moral action: Matt switches recipes after failing to mix the ingredients.
Moral consequence: Matt's self esteem improves when he makes the cake.
Norm: It's good to keep trying at something.
Situation: Matt wants to learn how to bake a cake, but his first attempt has been a failure.
Intention: Matt wants to bake another cake.
Immoral action: Matt attempts making the cake, but he quits halfway through when the ingredients wouldn't mix together.
Immoral consequence: Matt feels like a failure avoiding the kitchen for the next couple of hours.
Norm: You shouldn't say rude things to people.
Situation: Adam is talking to Joe and notices that the fly of Joe's pants is unzipped.
Intention: Adam wants to let Joe know that his fly is unzipped.
Moral action: Adam quietly tells Joe that his pants are unzipped.
Moral consequence: Joe is mildly embarrassed but thankful that Adam told him his pants were unzipped.
Norm: You shouldn't say rude things to people.
Situation: Adam is talking to Joe and notices that the fly of Joe's pants is unzipped.
Intention: Adam wants to let Joe know that his fly is unzipped.
Immoral action: Adam tells Joe that he is gross for having his pants unzipped.
Immoral consequence: Joe's feeling are hurt by Adam's words, and he zips his pants.
Norm: It's good to give your family nice gifts for Christmas.
Situation: Adam is short on money and Christmas is coming up.
Intention: Adam wants to save money.
Moral action: Adam makes homemade gifts for all of his family members.
Moral consequence: Adam's family is appreciative for his homemade gifts that he got them.
Norm: It's good to give your family nice gifts for Christmas.
Situation: Adam is short on money and Christmas is coming up.
Intention: Adam wants to save money.
Immoral action: Adam chooses to not buy his family presents for Christmas this year.
Immoral consequence: Adam's family is offended that he did not get them anything.
Norm: It's wrong to hide relationships from your spouse.
Situation: In order to save money, Ben will be sharing a room with his female coworker Annie.
Intention: Ben needs to tell his wife Maggie about the trip.
Moral action: Ben tells Maggie that he will be sharing a room with Annie, assuring Maggie that their relationship is strictly platonic.
Moral consequence: Maggie's trust in Ben increases.
Norm: It's wrong to hide relationships from your spouse.
Situation: In order to save money, Ben will be sharing a room with his female coworker Annie.
Intention: Ben needs to tell his wife Maggie about the trip.
Immoral action: Ben tells Maggie that he's traveling alone.
Immoral consequence: Maggie finds out about Annie, and she begins believing that Ben is cheating on her with Annie.
Norm: It's wrong to stereotype people based on their height.
Situation: Terry meets Alisha's new boyfriend Ron for the first time.
Intention: Terry wants to get to know Ron better.
Moral action: Terry asks Ron what he does for a living.
Moral consequence: Ron begins to feel more comfortable around Terry.
Norm: It's wrong to stereotype people based on their height.
Situation: Terry meets Alisha's new boyfriend Ron for the first time.
Intention: Terry wants to get to know Ron better.
Immoral action: Terry asks Ron if he plays basketball because he's so tall.
Immoral consequence: Terry makes Ron feel small and stereotyped.
Norm: It is wrong to get angry at animals.
Situation: Josh's dog Mittens had an accident in the kitchen after drinking too much water.
Intention: Josh needs to clean up the floor.
Moral action: Josh takes Mittens outside before wiping the floor with some bleach and paper towels.
Moral consequence: Mittens plays with her toys outside, and she spends the evening snuggling with Josh.
Norm: It is wrong to get angry at animals.
Situation: Josh's dog Mittens had an accident in the kitchen after drinking too much water.
Intention: Josh needs to clean up the floor.
Immoral action: Josh screams at Mittens as he slams the mop down hard onto the floor.
Immoral consequence: Mittens runs away hiding from Josh and avoids him for the rest of the night.
Norm: It's good to get a job to earn some money.
Situation: Jimmy sees a new gaming console that is coming out soon but doesn't have enough money.
Intention: Jimmy wants to afford the new console.
Moral action: Jimmy applies to the corner store near his home and starts saving his paychecks.
Moral consequence: Jimmy is able to afford the console within a few weeks.
Norm: It's good to get a job to earn some money.
Situation: Jimmy sees a new gaming console that is coming out soon but doesn't have enough money.
Intention: Jimmy wants to afford the new console.
Immoral action: Jimmy secretly takes money from his mother’s purse to afford the new console.
Immoral consequence: Jimmy is caught by a relative and is grounded.
Norm: It's wrong to treat a sibling's friend badly.
Situation: John is at home while he is day off and his sister, Mary, is playing with her friend in their home.
Intention: John wants to watch his favorite movie.
Moral action: John goes to his bedroom and watches the movie in a laptop.
Moral consequence: Mary thanks John for being considerate and agrees to stay quiet as far as possible.
Norm: It's wrong to treat a sibling's friend badly.
Situation: John is at home while he is day off and his sister, Mary, is playing with her friend in their home.
Intention: John wants to watch his favorite movie.
Immoral action: John asks Mary's friend to leave their home so that he can enjoy his movie quietly.
Immoral consequence: Mary feels disrespected and started arguing with John.
Norm: You shouldn't talk loudly around people because it's rude.
Situation: Mary and Johah are going to the movies with friends.
Intention: Mary wants  Jonah to pass her the popcorn.
Moral action: Mary whispers to the friend beside her to ask Jonah for popcorn.
Moral consequence: Jonah passes Mary the popcorn and everyone enjoys the film.
Norm: You shouldn't talk loudly around people because it's rude.
Situation: Mary and Johah are going to the movies with friends.
Intention: Mary wants  Jonah to pass her the popcorn.
Immoral action: Mary shouts down the aisle to Jonah for the popcorn.
Immoral consequence: Mary is asked by the ushers to quiet down, and she is embarrassed.
Norm: It's wrong to make someone suffer.
Situation: On an especially hot Summer day, Frank asks Rob if he could borrow his cast iron skillet for supper.
Intention: Rob wants to get the cooking tools.
Moral action: Rob invites Frank inside the house while he searches for the skillet.
Moral consequence: Frank's opinion of Rob improves.
Norm: It's wrong to make someone suffer.
Situation: On an especially hot Summer day, Frank asks Rob if he could borrow his cast iron skillet for supper.
Intention: Rob wants to get the cooking tools.
Immoral action: Rob forces Frank to wait outside in the heat while he searches for the skillet in his kitchen.
Immoral consequence: Frank gets sunburn and dehydrated from waiting outside in the hot sun.
Norm: You should not do things that will upset your parents.
Situation: Andy promised his parents he would call if he would be late and his group of friends wants him to stay longer.
Intention: Andy wants to stay with his group of friends.
Moral action: Andy calls his parents telling them he will be staying with his friends.
Moral consequence: Andy's parents are glad he called to check in.
Norm: You should not do things that will upset your parents.
Situation: Andy promised his parents he would call if he would be late and his group of friends wants him to stay longer.
Intention: Andy wants to stay with his group of friends.
Immoral action: Andy stays with his friends without calling his parents to let them know he is ok.
Immoral consequence: Andy's parents are worried about him because he has not called.
Norm: It's responsible to pick up trash.
Situation: Margret is at the movie theater with her little sister Maggie who leaves a soda can on the floor.
Intention: Margret wants to respond to Maggie.
Moral action: Margret tells Maggie to put her trash in the trashcan.
Moral consequence: Bob is able to clean the theater faster.
Norm: It's responsible to pick up trash.
Situation: Margret is at the movie theater with her little sister Maggie who leaves a soda can on the floor.
Intention: Margret wants to respond to Maggie.
Immoral action: Margret tells Maggie that the people working at the theater will take care of the trash.
Immoral consequence: Bob, the janitor, spends five extra minutes cleaning up Maggie's mess.
Norm: You shouldn't drive fast in a residential neighborhood.
Situation: Alex is trying to get home in time to watch the game.
Intention: Alex wants to get home quickly.
Moral action: Alex takes a short cut to arrive home more quickly.
Moral consequence: Alex gets home safely just in time to watch the game.
Norm: You shouldn't drive fast in a residential neighborhood.
Situation: Alex is trying to get home in time to watch the game.
Intention: Alex wants to get home quickly.
Immoral action: Alex exceeds the speed limit and doesn't slow down at stop signs on his way home.
Immoral consequence: Alex gets pulled over, is issued a ticket and misses the beginning of the game.
Norm: People shouldn't be mean.
Situation: Alice saw John break a vase unintentionally while playing in the family room.
Intention: Alice wants to respond to the event.
Moral action: Alice asks John to cover the cost of the vase.
Moral consequence: John agrees to pay for the cost so that Alice can buy a new vase.
Norm: People shouldn't be mean.
Situation: Alice saw John break a vase unintentionally while playing in the family room.
Intention: Alice wants to respond to the event.
Immoral action: Alice blames John for being clumsy and careless.
Immoral consequence: John fights back and says that he will never come to Alice's home again.
Norm: It's rude to spread negative stories about people.
Situation: Wallace got a text that a friend of his might have stolen some clothing at a clothing store.
Intention: Wallace wants to find out if his friend actually did steal the clothing.
Moral action: Wallace only texts back the person who told him and doesn't text anyone else about the incident.
Moral consequence: The person who texted Wallace clarifies whether it was true or not.
Norm: It's rude to spread negative stories about people.
Situation: Wallace got a text that a friend of his might have stolen some clothing at a clothing store.
Intention: Wallace wants to find out if his friend actually did steal the clothing.
Immoral action: Wallace immediately tells everyone he knows who is in his contacts the story in order to get clarification.
Immoral consequence: The rumor spreads among Wallace's friends and ultimately his friends think Wallace is a gossiper.
Norm: Is wrong to alienate people
Situation: Jennifer had a bad argument with Fiona recently.
Intention: Jennifer wants to respond to the event.
Moral action: Jennifer discusses the problem with Fiona frankly.
Moral consequence: Fiona apologizes to Jennifer and agrees to be a good friend again.
Norm: Is wrong to alienate people
Situation: Jennifer had a bad argument with Fiona recently.
Intention: Jennifer wants to respond to the event.
Immoral action: Jennifer deletes Fiona from her contact list and refuses to answer any calls from Fiona.
Immoral consequence: Fiona feels isolated and sad.
Norm: You shouldn't be cold-hearted toward people.
Situation: A bunch of coworkers go out drinking after learning some of them have been laid off.
Intention: Jake wants to network to ensure his job security before the next downsizing.
Moral action: Jake listens empathetically to a coworker's frustrations about being fired.
Moral consequence: Jake learns a valuable lesson on how to handle the company VP one-on-one.
Norm: You shouldn't be cold-hearted toward people.
Situation: A bunch of coworkers go out drinking after learning some of them have been laid off.
Intention: Jake wants to network to ensure his job security before the next downsizing.
Immoral action: Jake turns his back to a former coworker and talks to everyone else.
Immoral consequence: The coworker doesn't contact Jake for the opportunity to join his well-funded start-up.
Norm: It's wrong to sleep with someone else's spouse.
Situation: Mark is alone at a bar with his friend Jerry's wife, Maria, and it is time to go home.
Intention: Mark wants to get Maria home safely as she is drunk.
Moral action: Mark drives Maria home and says goodnight and goes home to his own home alone.
Moral consequence: No one is hurt and no friendships are worsened.
Norm: It's wrong to sleep with someone else's spouse.
Situation: Mark is alone at a bar with his friend Jerry's wife, Maria, and it is time to go home.
Intention: Mark wants to get Maria home safely as she is drunk.
Immoral action: Mark asks Maria if she wants to go home with him, and they have sex.
Immoral consequence: Jerry finds out and gets very angry.
Norm: It is  good to reassure others
Situation: Mike's younger sister told him that no one liked her.
Intention: Mike wants to respond to his sister.
Moral action: Mike tells his sister that she is an interesting person and there are many people who like her.
Moral consequence: His sister feels more confident and is grateful for her brother.
Norm: It is  good to reassure others
Situation: Mike's younger sister told him that no one liked her.
Intention: Mike wants to respond to his sister.
Immoral action: Mike tells his sister that he is not surprised no one likes her because she is boring.
Immoral consequence: His sister gets upset and feels terrible the rest of the week.
Norm: You shouldn't treat someone differently because of their looks.
Situation: Kathy is working as a waitress.
Intention: Kathy wants to earn a lot of tips.
Moral action: Kathy seats a table of men in tattered clothes, but treats them the same as her other tables.
Moral consequence: The men enjoy a good meal with great service from Kathy.
Norm: You shouldn't treat someone differently because of their looks.
Situation: Kathy is working as a waitress.
Intention: Kathy wants to earn a lot of tips.
Immoral action: Kathy seats a table of men in tattered clothes, so she is less attentive to them than her other tables.
Immoral consequence: The men notice that Kathy is not serving them properly and leave to find another restaurant.
Norm: It's good to practice when you want to win something.
Situation: David has a race coming up in a few weeks that he wants to win.
Intention: He wants to prepare for the race.
Moral action: David trains hard every day for several weeks before the rade.
Moral consequence: David is well prepared from the training and wins the race.
Norm: It's good to practice when you want to win something.
Situation: David has a race coming up in a few weeks that he wants to win.
Intention: He wants to prepare for the race.
Immoral action: David only trains one day before the race.
Immoral consequence: David is not in shape for the race and performs very poorly.
Norm: It's wrong to destroy a family.
Situation: Bill works in an office with a lot of hot young interns and his wife.
Intention: Bill wants to be sexually satisfied.
Moral action: Bill has sex with his wife when they get home from work.
Moral consequence: Bill and his wife spend many years together as husband and wife.
Norm: It's wrong to destroy a family.
Situation: Bill works in an office with a lot of hot young interns and his wife.
Intention: Bill wants to be sexually satisfied.
Immoral action: Bill invites an intern into his office and has sex with her.
Immoral consequence: Bill is divorced by his wife when she hears about his affair with the intern.
Norm: It's wrong to manipulate people into buying you things.
Situation: Linda is browsing on the internet.
Intention: Linda wants to buy some new jewelry.
Moral action: Linda sees a necklace that she likes and buys it with her credit card.
Moral consequence: Linda gets complimented by her partner on how good her new necklace looks when she wears it.
Norm: It's wrong to manipulate people into buying you things.
Situation: Linda is browsing on the internet.
Intention: Linda wants to buy some new jewelry.
Immoral action: Linda guilt trips her partner into buying her a new diamond bracelet.
Immoral consequence: Linda loses the respect of her partner.
Norm: It is okay to be concerned about your children.
Situation: Amy has a six year old son.
Intention: She wants to let him do something fun.
Moral action: Amy takes her son to the playground and watches him closely.
Moral consequence: Her son has a great time and stays safe.
Norm: It is okay to be concerned about your children.
Situation: Amy has a six year old son.
Intention: She wants to let him do something fun.
Immoral action: Amy lets her son go to a nearby playground by himself.
Immoral consequence: Her son falls off a slide and breaks his arm.
Norm: It's wrong to let your dog urinate inside
Situation: Jake is going through depression and has not taken his dog out as often as he should.
Intention: Jake wants to make sure that his dog is treated more humanely.
Moral action: Jake sets alarms and forces himself to let the dog out.
Moral consequence: Jake's home smells less because he is taking his dog out more often.
Norm: It's wrong to let your dog urinate inside
Situation: Jake is going through depression and has not taken his dog out as often as he should.
Intention: Jake wants to make sure that his dog is treated more humanely.
Immoral action: Jake sets up a small area with puppy pads for his dog to have a safe place to use the bathroom.
Immoral consequence: Jake's house becomes disgusting and begins to smell.
Norm: You should not try to humiliate other people.
Situation: Ron has a really embarrassing story about Billy.
Intention: Ron wants to make his friends laugh.
Moral action: Ron decides not to tell his friends the story, and instead makes a joke.
Moral consequence: Ron's friends laugh.
Norm: You should not try to humiliate other people.
Situation: Ron has a really embarrassing story about Billy.
Intention: Ron wants to make his friends laugh.
Immoral action: Ron tells all of his friends about what Billy did.
Immoral consequence: Billy's emotionally hurt, and his friends think less of him.
Norm: It's hurtful to cheat on your spouse.
Situation: John, who is married, is talking to Wendy at a bar when Wendy suddenly tells him she's attracted to him and asks him to sleep with her.
Intention: John wants to respond to Wendy's question.
Moral action: John declines Wendy's request and reminds her that he is married and faithful.
Moral consequence: John's wife is told that John declined a woman's advances and feels happy and safe in their relationship.
Norm: It's hurtful to cheat on your spouse.
Situation: John, who is married, is talking to Wendy at a bar when Wendy suddenly tells him she's attracted to him and asks him to sleep with her.
Intention: John wants to respond to Wendy's question.
Immoral action: John agrees to sleep with Wendy, and they leave the bar together.
Immoral consequence: John's wife finds out about the affair and is deeply hurt and ashamed and ends their relationship.