CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to have an affair with a married man.
Situation: Sara is at a bar talking to several men, one who happens to be married.
Intention: Sara wants date one of the men.
Moral action: Sara chooses to date one of the men that is not married.
Immoral consequence: Sara has to sneak around while dating the man and cannot be in a public relationship.
Norm: It's wrong to have an affair with a married man.
Situation: Sara is at a bar talking to several men, one who happens to be married.
Intention: Sara wants date one of the men.
Moral consequence: Sara can be in a public relationship with the man.
Immoral action: Sara chooses to date the man that is married.
Norm: Doxxing people is wrong.
Situation: Jenelle has been getting harassed by someone named Claire on social media.
Intention: Jenelle wants Claire to pay for what she's done.
Moral action: Jenelle reports Claire's account for bullying.
Immoral consequence: People begin going to Claire's home and throwing rocks at her window.
Norm: Doxxing people is wrong.
Situation: Jenelle has been getting harassed by someone named Claire on social media.
Intention: Jenelle wants Claire to pay for what she's done.
Moral consequence: Claire's account gets suspended.
Immoral action: Jenelle finds out where Claire lives and posts her address all over social media.
Norm: You shouldn't spread diseases through sex.
Situation: Charles and Jill are about to have sex, but Charles has an STD, though he is not yet aware.
Intention: Charles wants to have sex with Jill.
Moral action: Charles puts on a condom before having sex with Jill.
Immoral consequence: Charles passes his STD to Jill, and they both need medical treatment.
Norm: You shouldn't spread diseases through sex.
Situation: Charles and Jill are about to have sex, but Charles has an STD, though he is not yet aware.
Intention: Charles wants to have sex with Jill.
Moral consequence: Charles needs medication for his STD, but does not pass the disease to Jill.
Immoral action: Charles has sex with Jill without using any kind of protection.
Norm: You shouldn't snap at your partner.
Situation: James was trying to concentrate on doing his taxes when his girlfriend interrupted him with a question about cartoons.
Intention: James wants his girlfriend to leave him alone, so he can concentrate.
Moral action: James tells his girlfriend that he's stressed about the taxes and needs to be able to concentrate.
Immoral consequence: James' girlfriend walks out of the house and spends the night at her best friend's place.
Norm: You shouldn't snap at your partner.
Situation: James was trying to concentrate on doing his taxes when his girlfriend interrupted him with a question about cartoons.
Intention: James wants his girlfriend to leave him alone, so he can concentrate.
Moral consequence: James' girlfriend says that she'll leave him alone, and she goes to watch TV in another room.
Immoral action: James tells his girlfriend not to bother him with childish questions.
Norm: You shouldn't yell in public.
Situation: Frank, who went with a friend to a food festival, is lost in a crowd when he sees his friend some distance away.
Intention: Frank wants to meet up with his friend.
Moral action: Frank waves his arms wildly in the air until his friend sees him, then motions for him to come over.
Immoral consequence: The people around Frank are annoyed and cover their ears, telling Frank to be quiet.
Norm: You shouldn't yell in public.
Situation: Frank, who went with a friend to a food festival, is lost in a crowd when he sees his friend some distance away.
Intention: Frank wants to meet up with his friend.
Moral consequence: The people near Frank think he's acting weird, but then realize what is going on and are OK with it.
Immoral action: Frank shouts towards his friend and hollers that they need to meet up and figure out what to do.
Norm: You should be happy for someone who is promoted.
Situation: Pat was hoping that he'd get a promotion, but he found out that his coworker Jim got it instead.
Intention: Pat wants to say something to Jim.
Moral action: Pat tells Jim that he deserved a promotion and that he wasn't surprised.
Immoral consequence: Jim likes Pat less and avoids him from now on.
Norm: You should be happy for someone who is promoted.
Situation: Pat was hoping that he'd get a promotion, but he found out that his coworker Jim got it instead.
Intention: Pat wants to say something to Jim.
Moral consequence: Jim's confidence grows, and he grows more fond of Pat.
Immoral action: Pat tells Jim that Pat deserved the promotion more than he did.
Norm: It's good to support your community parks.
Situation: Vivian wins the lottery, and the park beside her house is having a charity drive.
Intention: Vivian wants to spend money.
Moral action: Vivian gives the money to the park's charity drive.
Immoral consequence: Vivian does not have room in her apartment for all of her new stuff.
Norm: It's good to support your community parks.
Situation: Vivian wins the lottery, and the park beside her house is having a charity drive.
Intention: Vivian wants to spend money.
Moral consequence: Vivian's name is written in the donations statue in the center of the park.
Immoral action: Vivian spends her money luxury items.
Norm: It's good to take your friends with you places.
Situation: John had his bike stolen by a bully at school and knows where the bully lives.
Intention: John wants to try to get his bike back.
Moral action: John gets four of his friends to go to the bully's house with him and demands that the bully return the bike.
Immoral consequence: The bully beats up John and rides off on his bike.
Norm: It's good to take your friends with you places.
Situation: John had his bike stolen by a bully at school and knows where the bully lives.
Intention: John wants to try to get his bike back.
Moral consequence: The bully is outnumbered and sheepishly returns John's bike to him lest he get beaten up.
Immoral action: John goes to the bully's house and demands that he return his bike.
Norm: It's rude to break your dad's xbox controller.
Situation: Ulysses' is playing call of duty on his father's xbox when the input lag causes him to lose the match.
Intention: Ulysses wants to express his frustrations.
Moral action: Ulysses rants about his experience in a Call of Duty forum.
Immoral consequence: Ulysses has to pay for a new controller.
Norm: It's rude to break your dad's xbox controller.
Situation: Ulysses' is playing call of duty on his father's xbox when the input lag causes him to lose the match.
Intention: Ulysses wants to express his frustrations.
Moral consequence: Ulysses receives advice on how to reduce input lag.
Immoral action: Blaming the controller for his mistakes aloud, Ulysses slams the controller onto the table breaking the controller.
Norm: Adults shouldn't force other adults to do things.
Situation: Jenna made a Brussels sprout casserole when she invited her brother over to dinner.
Intention: Jenna wants her brother to try her casserole.
Moral action: Jenna says that she'll serve her brother's favorite dessert if he tries the casserole.
Immoral consequence: Jenna's brother tries one bite and then spits it out in distaste.
Norm: Adults shouldn't force other adults to do things.
Situation: Jenna made a Brussels sprout casserole when she invited her brother over to dinner.
Intention: Jenna wants her brother to try her casserole.
Moral consequence: Jenna's brother tries a few bites and pretend the casserole isn't as nauseating as it really is.
Immoral action: Jenna physically blocks the door and says that she won't let her brother leave until he tries the casserole.
Norm: It's wrong to con someone.
Situation: Ashley, who quit an MLM, wants to sell her remaining stock of essential oils, and she notices Sandy complaining about hair loss.
Intention: Ashley wants to get rid of her products.
Moral action: Ashley uses the oils to create custom soap bars, and gives samples to her friends and family.
Immoral consequence: Ashley's reputation is ruined among her friend group when her friend's hair does not grow back.
Norm: It's wrong to con someone.
Situation: Ashley, who quit an MLM, wants to sell her remaining stock of essential oils, and she notices Sandy complaining about hair loss.
Intention: Ashley wants to get rid of her products.
Moral consequence: Ashley's soap becomes a hit, and she sells her remaining stock.
Immoral action: Ashley tells her friend that her product cures hair loss, and sells him the product at a marked up price.
Norm: It is good to donate money.
Situation: Bill is a billionaire investor with a family and finds out he has a terminal disease and is trying to figure out how his money should be used upon death.
Intention: Bill wants to make sure all his money is given away when he dies.
Moral action: Bill makes sure all his money is given to charity upon his death.
Immoral consequence: Many poor people around the world continue to struggle with problems that Bill could easily have fixed.
Norm: It is good to donate money.
Situation: Bill is a billionaire investor with a family and finds out he has a terminal disease and is trying to figure out how his money should be used upon death.
Intention: Bill wants to make sure all his money is given away when he dies.
Moral consequence: Many poor people around the world benefit from Bill's donations.
Immoral action: Bill makes sure that all his money is given to his children.
Norm: It's discouraged to overdue it with toxic chemicals.
Situation: Vera, a highly anxious person, is cleaning the kitchen after her roommate invited her maskless friends over.
Intention: Vera wants her kitchen to be germ free.
Moral action: Vera asks her roommate to judge the condition of the kitchen after she's finished cleaning the kitchen.
Immoral consequence: Vera has a headache from inhaling the strong fumes.
Norm: It's discouraged to overdue it with toxic chemicals.
Situation: Vera, a highly anxious person, is cleaning the kitchen after her roommate invited her maskless friends over.
Intention: Vera wants her kitchen to be germ free.
Moral consequence: Vera creates a cleaning system with her roomate.
Immoral action: Vera goes over her kitchen multiple times with very strong bleach.
Norm: It's not good to lie.
Situation: Frasier who is 31 is interviewing for a contest with contest director Roz when she asks him how old he is.
Intention: Frasier wants to state his age.
Moral action: Frasier tells Ros that he just recently turned thirty one years old.
Immoral consequence: Ros then asks Frasier for ID which then clearly shows he's not 40, and she disqualifies him from the contest.
Norm: It's not good to lie.
Situation: Frasier who is 31 is interviewing for a contest with contest director Roz when she asks him how old he is.
Intention: Frasier wants to state his age.
Moral consequence: Ros then asks Frasier for his ID which shows he is indeed thirty one and tells him he qualifies to be entered in the draw.
Immoral action: Frasier assumes he'll have a better chance of winning the contest if he's older, so he says he's 40.
Norm: It's rude to date your sister's ex.
Situation: Maya just broke up with her boyfriend and her sister Mia heard about it.
Intention: Mia wants to decide if she should ask out Maya's ex.
Moral action: Mia decides that asking her ex out would be wrong, so she doesn't do it.
Immoral consequence: Maya's ex says no and is quite shocked that Mia would do that to her sister.
Norm: It's rude to date your sister's ex.
Situation: Maya just broke up with her boyfriend and her sister Mia heard about it.
Intention: Mia wants to decide if she should ask out Maya's ex.
Moral consequence: Maya calms down and eventually gets over her breakup.
Immoral action: Mia asks out Maya's ex on a date with her instead.
Norm: It's wrong to judge somebody by their job
Situation: Becky has a great time with a blind date and learns he is a janitor.
Intention: Becky wants to date someone who might be her future husband.
Moral action: Becky looks forward to the second date since she had a memorable time.
Immoral consequence: Becky has a hard time meeting anyone and is lonely frequently.
Norm: It's wrong to judge somebody by their job
Situation: Becky has a great time with a blind date and learns he is a janitor.
Intention: Becky wants to date someone who might be her future husband.
Moral consequence: Becky has a meaningful relationship that continues through marriage.
Immoral action: Becky declines a second date because his job isn't up to her standards.
Norm: It is common to worry about older family members
Situation: Social distancing measures are recommended due to a pandemic, which John is unknowingly carrying, and he sees his parents for the first time in months while wearing a face mask.
Intention: John wants to greet his parents.
Moral action: John waves hello, but keeps his distance and keeps his mask on out of concern for his parents' health.
Immoral consequence: John unknowingly gives both his parents a virus due to his lack of concern for their health.
Norm: It is common to worry about older family members
Situation: Social distancing measures are recommended due to a pandemic, which John is unknowingly carrying, and he sees his parents for the first time in months while wearing a face mask.
Intention: John wants to greet his parents.
Moral consequence: John prevents his parents from catching any virus he's carrying.
Immoral action: John runs up and gives his parents a big hug, stripping his mask off to give them each a kiss on the cheek.
Norm: It is good to voice your concerns with others.
Situation: Lindsey notices that her manager is taking supplies from the office.
Intention: Lindsey wants to react to her manager taking supplies.
Moral action: Lindsey tells the company owner that her manager is taking supplies.
Immoral consequence: Lindsey's boss continue to take supplies and cost the company money.
Norm: It is good to voice your concerns with others.
Situation: Lindsey notices that her manager is taking supplies from the office.
Intention: Lindsey wants to react to her manager taking supplies.
Moral consequence: Lindsey's boss will be reprimanded or fired and the supply loss will stop.
Immoral action: Lindsey keeps quiet about what her manager is doing.
Norm: It's good to go home when you're not feeling well.
Situation: Mark is at work when he realizes he has a fever.
Intention: Mark needs to get his work done.
Moral action: Mark goes home and finishes his work online so that everyone is protected.
Immoral consequence: Mark infects several people in his office.
Norm: It's good to go home when you're not feeling well.
Situation: Mark is at work when he realizes he has a fever.
Intention: Mark needs to get his work done.
Moral consequence: No one else gets sick.
Immoral action: Mark stays at work because he has so much to get done.
Norm: It's good to protect others.
Situation: James saw a tornado warning on TV, then noticed there was a kid biking by his house.
Intention: James wants to stay safe from the tornado.
Moral action: James yells out his window, "Get inside, there's a tornado warning!".
Immoral consequence: James frequently wonders what happened to the kid who stayed outside during the warning.
Norm: It's good to protect others.
Situation: James saw a tornado warning on TV, then noticed there was a kid biking by his house.
Intention: James wants to stay safe from the tornado.
Moral consequence: James and the kid shelter in his basement until the tornado warning is over.
Immoral action: James immediately runs down to his cellar and tries to forget about the kid.
Norm: It's not nice to always be a show-off.
Situation: James' history teacher was lecturing the class about the Renaissance, which James knew a lot about.
Intention: James wants to impress his teacher.
Moral action: James answers several questions and shares many interesting facts he's learned.
Immoral consequence: James' teacher eventually has to ask him to stop answering so the other students will have a chance.
Norm: It's not nice to always be a show-off.
Situation: James' history teacher was lecturing the class about the Renaissance, which James knew a lot about.
Intention: James wants to impress his teacher.
Moral consequence: James' teacher says that it's clear that he's an avid reader on this subject.
Immoral action: James answers every question until the other students start to lose interest in the lecture.
Norm: It's good to surprise your kids.
Situation: Doug is the father of two kids and is doing some shopping before Christmas.
Intention: Doug wants to buy some presents for his kids.
Moral action: Doug decides to buy expensive toys that his kids always wanted.
Immoral consequence: Doug's children are disappointed beyond belief when they open their presents.
Norm: It's good to surprise your kids.
Situation: Doug is the father of two kids and is doing some shopping before Christmas.
Intention: Doug wants to buy some presents for his kids.
Moral consequence: Doug's kids are surprised and ecstatic as they open their presents on Christmas.
Immoral action: Doug buys some generic sweaters as presents for his kids.
Norm: It's bad to waste electricity on needless activities.
Situation: Rick has a workshop in his house and has just created a miniature tesla coil for fun.
Intention: Rick wants to show off the tesla coil.
Moral action: Rick shoots a short video of the tesla coil and posts it online on his social media network.
Immoral consequence: The electricity bill goes up by several hundred dollars and Rick has a hard time paying it.
Norm: It's bad to waste electricity on needless activities.
Situation: Rick has a workshop in his house and has just created a miniature tesla coil for fun.
Intention: Rick wants to show off the tesla coil.
Moral consequence: Other people see the tesla coil and are impressed, while Rick doesn't waste money.
Immoral action: Rick mounts the tesla coil on top of his house and runs it for a week straight.
Norm: It's bad to overshare personal information at work.
Situation: Jenny, who is at work, just received some bad news from a friend which made her very worried, when her coworker approached her to make some small talk.
Intention: Jenny wants to talk to someone for reassurance and advice.
Moral action: Jenny engages in small talk with the coworker and waits until later to confide in a friend about the bad news.
Immoral consequence: Jenny's coworker is bothered by listening to her personal drama.
Norm: It's bad to overshare personal information at work.
Situation: Jenny, who is at work, just received some bad news from a friend which made her very worried, when her coworker approached her to make some small talk.
Intention: Jenny wants to talk to someone for reassurance and advice.
Moral consequence: Jenny's coworker has a more entertaining break while talking to her.
Immoral action: Jenny shares the news with her coworker and discusses the issue with them.
Norm: You should be there to support your family.
Situation: Mike, who has plans to watch a nature documentary, is asked by his cousin Haley to come see her choir sing.
Intention: Mike wants to watch the documentary.
Moral action: Mike goes to see Haley in the choir and watches a repeat of the documentary later.
Immoral consequence: Haley has tears in her eyes while she's singing with the choir.
Norm: You should be there to support your family.
Situation: Mike, who has plans to watch a nature documentary, is asked by his cousin Haley to come see her choir sing.
Intention: Mike wants to watch the documentary.
Moral consequence: Haley is overjoyed to see Mike sitting in the audience while she sings.
Immoral action: Mike blows off Haley and stays home to watch the documentary.
Norm: You shouldn't upset someone's pet.
Situation: Suzie is visiting her aunt, who owns a cat.
Intention: Suzie wants to pet the cat.
Moral action: Suzie waits for the cat to come over to her before petting it.
Immoral consequence: The cat is startled and scratches her after being let go.
Norm: You shouldn't upset someone's pet.
Situation: Suzie is visiting her aunt, who owns a cat.
Intention: Suzie wants to pet the cat.
Moral consequence: The cat is calm and purrs at her.
Immoral action: Suzie immediately runs over to the cat to grab and pet it.
Norm: It is kind to adopt animals.
Situation: Jenna felt lonely after she moved away after college and had always loved animals.
Intention: Jenna wants to get a pet.
Moral action: Jenna goes to a shelter and adopts a four-year-old dog with sad eyes.
Immoral consequence: Jenna enjoys posting pictures of her designer dog on all her social media accounts.
Norm: It is kind to adopt animals.
Situation: Jenna felt lonely after she moved away after college and had always loved animals.
Intention: Jenna wants to get a pet.
Moral consequence: Jenna quickly bonds with the dog and it becomes much more energetic.
Immoral action: Jenna pays a breeder thousands of dollars to get a designer puppy.
Norm: It's good to arrest someone who is connected to murders.
Situation: Bo is a detective on the police force and has identified a suspect in a string of murders, but he is really hungry.
Intention: Bo wants to have lunch.
Moral action: Bo immediately gets a warrant and arrests the suspect, the goes out for lunch.
Immoral consequence: Two more people are murdered in the time Bo eats his lunch.
Norm: It's good to arrest someone who is connected to murders.
Situation: Bo is a detective on the police force and has identified a suspect in a string of murders, but he is really hungry.
Intention: Bo wants to have lunch.
Moral consequence: The suspect is convicted, sent to prison for life, and the murders stop.
Immoral action: Bo decides to have lunch before going out to arrest the suspect.
Norm: It's wrong to play loud music in an apartment.
Situation: Larry just moved out of his parent's house and into his own apartment.
Intention: Larry wants to throw a party.
Moral action: Larry throws a quiet party, keeping the music low, so he doesn't disturb his anyone.
Immoral consequence: Larry's neighbor comes knocking on his door and complains about the loud noise.
Norm: It's wrong to play loud music in an apartment.
Situation: Larry just moved out of his parent's house and into his own apartment.
Intention: Larry wants to throw a party.
Moral consequence: Larry's neighbors are unaware there's a party going on in the apartment complex.
Immoral action: Larry invites all his friends, they blast music and are having a really noisy party.
Norm: It's rude to act conceited
Situation: Tyler acts like he is better than everyone else at his school.
Intention: Tyler wants to show off.
Moral action: Tyler decides to pratice his skills, so he's better able to show them off.
Immoral consequence: The other kids point out that Tyler can barely pedal it, but hey it's expensive!
Norm: It's rude to act conceited
Situation: Tyler acts like he is better than everyone else at his school.
Intention: Tyler wants to show off.
Moral consequence: The other kids are more impressed with skills than wealth displays.
Immoral action: Tyler shows how good he is at bike riding by showing off his expensive bike.
Norm: It is bad to put items in your nose.
Situation: Faith's nose is blocked and blowing her nose isn't helping.
Intention: Faith wants to clear her nasal passage.
Moral action: Faith buys a nasal spray and uses it on her nose.
Immoral consequence: Faith gives herself a nose bleed by sticking the Q-tip too far.
Norm: It is bad to put items in your nose.
Situation: Faith's nose is blocked and blowing her nose isn't helping.
Intention: Faith wants to clear her nasal passage.
Moral consequence: Faith clears her nasal passage and finds it easier to breath.
Immoral action: Faith sticks a Q-tip up her nose to try to unblock it.
Norm: It's wrong to give underage kids alcohol.
Situation: Wes is looking for a drink in the fridge when his little brother Max ask for something to drink.
Intention: Wes wants to give Max a drink.
Moral action: Wes grabs a bottle of orange juice and pours a glass for Max.
Immoral consequence: Max drinks the beer and instantly throws up on the floor.