CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to intentionally drug someone
Situation: Bill meets Susan at a bar and is instantly smitten with her.
Intention: Bill wants to sleep with Susan.
Moral consequence: Susan may say yes and start a wonderful relationship with Bill.
Immoral action: Bill slips a rufie in Susan's drink when she goes to the bathroom, then carries her to his car.
Norm: It is bad to have incest relations.
Situation: Hank, a single man, goes to a family reunion and sees a lot of beautiful relatives.
Intention: Hank wants to find a potential wife while at the reunion.
Moral action: Hank meets a fifth cousin by marriage, dates her, marries her, and has a child with her.
Immoral consequence: The child has a recessive genetic disorder because Hank and his wife share a defective gene.
Norm: It is bad to have incest relations.
Situation: Hank, a single man, goes to a family reunion and sees a lot of beautiful relatives.
Intention: Hank wants to find a potential wife while at the reunion.
Moral consequence: The child is normal and has no genetic abnormalities that anyone can see.
Immoral action: Hank meets a second cousin, eventually marries her, and has a child with her.
Norm: You should care about your partner's discomfort.
Situation: Ryne wants to watch a comedy special with his black wife, but  he wants to watch one from someone has made racist remarks in the past.
Intention: Ryne wants to watch a comedy special.
Moral action: Ryne asks his wife what comedy special she would like to watch.
Immoral consequence: Ryne's wife cannot hide her discomfort that she has to watch it.
Norm: You should care about your partner's discomfort.
Situation: Ryne wants to watch a comedy special with his black wife, but  he wants to watch one from someone has made racist remarks in the past.
Intention: Ryne wants to watch a comedy special.
Moral consequence: Ryne's wife feels appreciative that Ryne would ask her first.
Immoral action: Ryne decides to pick the comedy special that he wanted to watch.
Norm: It is thoughtful to give flower to your mother.
Situation: Denny is over at his mother Cheryl's house, who is going through a divorce.
Intention: Denny wants to cheer his mom up.
Moral action: Denny brings Cheryl a bouquet of her favorite flowers.
Immoral consequence: Cheryl beomes emotional over the loss of the flowers.
Norm: It is thoughtful to give flower to your mother.
Situation: Denny is over at his mother Cheryl's house, who is going through a divorce.
Intention: Denny wants to cheer his mom up.
Moral consequence: Cheryl accepts Denny's flowers and finds the strength to move forward.
Immoral action: Denny spots flowers that were given to Cheryl by her husband, and throws them out the window.
Norm: You shouldn't try to touch a stranger's hair.
Situation: Eva is standing in line behind a stranger with beautiful hair.
Intention: Eva wants the stranger to know how beautiful their hair was.
Moral action: Eva tells the woman how beautiful she thinks her hair is.
Immoral consequence: The woman slaps Eve across the face and tells her to keep her hands to herself.
Norm: You shouldn't try to touch a stranger's hair.
Situation: Eva is standing in line behind a stranger with beautiful hair.
Intention: Eva wants the stranger to know how beautiful their hair was.
Moral consequence: The woman lets Eva know what kind of products she uses on her hair.
Immoral action: Eva runs her hands through the woman's hair and lets her know how lovely it is.
Norm: It's conceited to think everybody is attracted to you
Situation: Jan has been receiving the cold shoulder from men at work and one of her other coworkers asks her why that is so.
Intention: Jan wants to explain what's happening to her coworker.
Moral action: Jan explains that the situation involves a problem on a work project.
Immoral consequence: Jan gains a reputation for being conceited.
Norm: It's conceited to think everybody is attracted to you
Situation: Jan has been receiving the cold shoulder from men at work and one of her other coworkers asks her why that is so.
Intention: Jan wants to explain what's happening to her coworker.
Moral consequence: Jan gets advice on how to proceed from her coworker.
Immoral action: Jan explains that all the men want her and are upset because she won't have any of them.
Norm: It's kind to offer help to those in need
Situation: Alex was walking down the sidewalk when Paul, a homeless person, asked him for money.
Intention: Alex wants to continue walking.
Moral action: Alex stops briefly and gives Paul a couple dollars, then goes on his way.
Immoral consequence: Paul does not have enough money for food and goes hungry.
Norm: It's kind to offer help to those in need
Situation: Alex was walking down the sidewalk when Paul, a homeless person, asked him for money.
Intention: Alex wants to continue walking.
Moral consequence: Paul has enough money to buy some food and stave off hunger for a while.
Immoral action: Alex pretends he doesn't hear Paul and continues walking to his destination.
Norm: It is wrong to put people's toothbrush in the toilet
Situation: Karen is brushing her teeth and sees that her son Mark has left his toothbrush on the counter again.
Intention: Karen wants Mark to put his toothbrush back.
Moral action: Karen calls Mark in and tells him she will dock his allowance if he keeps leaving his toothbrush out.
Immoral consequence: Mark is traumatized and grossed out, and no longer respects Karen.
Norm: It is wrong to put people's toothbrush in the toilet
Situation: Karen is brushing her teeth and sees that her son Mark has left his toothbrush on the counter again.
Intention: Karen wants Mark to put his toothbrush back.
Moral consequence: Mark puts his toothbrush away and remembers to do so from now on.
Immoral action: Karen throws Mark's toothbrush in the toilet and tells him to retrieve it and put it back.
Norm: You shouldn't laugh when people die.
Situation: Keith is walking across the street when he sees a man get hit by a car.
Intention: Keith wants to show his feelings about the situation.
Moral action: Keith starts to cry as he tries to process what he has just seen happen.
Immoral consequence: The people in the crowd accuse Keith of being cruel and insensitive.
Norm: You shouldn't laugh when people die.
Situation: Keith is walking across the street when he sees a man get hit by a car.
Intention: Keith wants to show his feelings about the situation.
Moral consequence: The people in the crowd try to comfort Keith as he sits and cries.
Immoral action: Keith starts to laugh as the rest of the crowd rushes to try to save the man's life.
Norm: It is kind to make accommodations for people with disabilities.
Situation: Maeve is sitting at a table in a restaurant with her family when she notices a man in a wheelchair trying to navigate behind her chair.
Intention: Maeve wants to eat her meal.
Moral action: Maeve gets out of her seat, pushes it in so the man can get past, and returns to eating her meal.
Immoral consequence: The man has to turn around and figure out an alternative way to his seat.
Norm: It is kind to make accommodations for people with disabilities.
Situation: Maeve is sitting at a table in a restaurant with her family when she notices a man in a wheelchair trying to navigate behind her chair.
Intention: Maeve wants to eat her meal.
Moral consequence: The man is very thankful for Maeve's gesture.
Immoral action: Maeve stays in her seat and continues to eat her meal.
Norm: It's wrong to cause someone undo inconvenience.
Situation: Elliot was looking for someone to take him to the airport.
Intention: Elliot wants a ride to the airport.
Moral action: Elliot asks Bob to take him and Bob lives right by the airport.
Immoral consequence: Jack takes Elliot there but is grumpy about how long it all takes because of the distance.
Norm: It's wrong to cause someone undo inconvenience.
Situation: Elliot was looking for someone to take him to the airport.
Intention: Elliot wants a ride to the airport.
Moral consequence: Bob takes Elliot the short distance to the airport before going home.
Immoral action: Elliot asks Jack to take him, even though Jack lives the farthest away from the airport.
Norm: It's immoral to hate other people.
Situation: James' wallet was stolen while he was volunteering at his church's youth group carnival.
Intention: James wants understand why someone would steal his wallet.
Moral action: James concludes that everyone makes mistakes and tells the pastor that if someone comes forward, he'll forgive them.
Immoral consequence: Eventually the teenagers come to return James' enmity and egg his house.
Norm: It's immoral to hate other people.
Situation: James' wallet was stolen while he was volunteering at his church's youth group carnival.
Intention: James wants understand why someone would steal his wallet.
Moral consequence: After the pastor asks, the teen who took the wallet returns it and reconciles with James.
Immoral action: James concludes that you can't trust any teenagers and begins treating them with disdain.
Norm: You should never be racist.
Situation: Kelly's daughter Paige has been neglecting her homework to hang out with her friend Danielle, who is asian.
Intention: Kelly wants Paige to start doing her homework.
Moral action: With Danielle in the room, Kelly tells Paige that she will be grounded if she does not do her homework, but that Danielle has nothing to do with it.
Immoral consequence: Danielle overhears the conversation and stops speaking to Paige.
Norm: You should never be racist.
Situation: Kelly's daughter Paige has been neglecting her homework to hang out with her friend Danielle, who is asian.
Intention: Kelly wants Paige to start doing her homework.
Moral consequence: Danielle encourages Paige to do her homework, and Paige avoids being grounded.
Immoral action: One day when Danielle is over, Kelly tells Paige that she might be doing better in school if she didn't hang around asian people.
Norm: You should help out your child when they need you.
Situation: Lizzy is in the shower, and she has been hearing her son yelling for about ten minutes.
Intention: Lizzy wants to finish finish her shower up.
Moral action: Lizzy wraps herself in a towel and rushes to her son's room, deciding to rinse off after she finds out what is wrong.
Immoral consequence: Lizzy realized too late that her son had been being attacked by the family dog, and he is seriously injured.
Norm: You should help out your child when they need you.
Situation: Lizzy is in the shower, and she has been hearing her son yelling for about ten minutes.
Intention: Lizzy wants to finish finish her shower up.
Moral consequence: Lizzy sees that her son and the dog are fighting too aggressively and separates them before they can escalate their behavior.
Immoral action: Lizzy continues her shower for another ten minutes before checking on her son.
Norm: It's expected that you won't take advantage of people.
Situation: Samantha is struggling to pay her rent for this month, and she's at her struggling financially parent's house at the moment.
Intention: Samantha needs some money.
Moral action: Samantha asks her parents if they know anywhere she can earn some more money.
Immoral consequence: The parents give Samantha the money, foregoing important medications that month.
Norm: It's expected that you won't take advantage of people.
Situation: Samantha is struggling to pay her rent for this month, and she's at her struggling financially parent's house at the moment.
Intention: Samantha needs some money.
Moral consequence: The parents send Samantha over to the neighbors house who happens to need a babysitter.
Immoral action: Samantha tells her parents she's going to be out on the street without the money.
Norm: It is rude to not tip for good service.
Situation: Matt is out at a restaurant that appears to be slightly out of his budget as he looks through the menu.
Intention: Matt wants to save money on his dinner.
Moral action: Matt orders an inexpensive item off the menu and leaves a modest tip.
Immoral consequence: The server is discouraged as he is dependent on tips to make a living wage.
Norm: It is rude to not tip for good service.
Situation: Matt is out at a restaurant that appears to be slightly out of his budget as he looks through the menu.
Intention: Matt wants to save money on his dinner.
Moral consequence: The server is satisfied to get a tip for serving the table.
Immoral action: Matt enjoys his food, and he does not leave a tip in order to spend less money.
Norm: It is important to teach people about our history
Situation: Riley is homeschooling her kids, and her kids haven't learned about slavery yet.
Intention: Riley has to decide whether to teach her kids about slavery.
Moral action: Riley tells her kids everything she knows about the African slave trade.
Immoral consequence: Riley's kids will have awkward encounters in the future, and they will be less considerate.
Norm: It is important to teach people about our history
Situation: Riley is homeschooling her kids, and her kids haven't learned about slavery yet.
Intention: Riley has to decide whether to teach her kids about slavery.
Moral consequence: Riley's kids gain perspective and are more aware of how awful humans can be.
Immoral action: Riley pretends that slavery didn't happen and doesn't tell her kids.
Norm: It's bad to gossip about your friends.
Situation: Madeline is best friends with Heather, but Heather doesn't get along with Madeline's cheer group.
Intention: Madeline wants her cheer group to accept her.
Moral action: Madeline overhears her cheer group mentioning Heather, and tells them if they care for her as a teammate, they will stop gossiping about her best friend.
Immoral consequence: Heather witnesses Madeline's conversation and refuses to speak with her ever again.
Norm: It's bad to gossip about your friends.
Situation: Madeline is best friends with Heather, but Heather doesn't get along with Madeline's cheer group.
Intention: Madeline wants her cheer group to accept her.
Moral consequence: Madeline's cheer group obey her wishes and the drama ceases.
Immoral action: Madeline overhears her cheer group talking about Heather and joins in.
Norm: It's bad to wear smelly or dirty clothing
Situation: Greg has been working on his yard and is getting hungry.
Intention: Greg wants to go pick up something for dinner.
Moral action: Greg decides to take a quick shower before he runs to the restaurant to pick up his meal.
Immoral consequence: The customers eating at the restaurant are disgusted by Greg's dirty clothes and smell.
Norm: It's bad to wear smelly or dirty clothing
Situation: Greg has been working on his yard and is getting hungry.
Intention: Greg wants to go pick up something for dinner.
Moral consequence: The customers eating at the restaurant are not bothered when Greg comes in.
Immoral action: Greg decides to wear the clothes he has been working in and go into the restaurant to pick up his food.
Norm: It's good to stand up for your kids.
Situation: Harry's son, Albert, has been coming to him saying that his teacher's been picking on him.
Intention: Harry wants to keep the peace at Albert's school.
Moral action: Harry goes to Albert's school to request a meeting with his teacher.
Immoral consequence: Albert continues to be picked on by his teacher.
Norm: It's good to stand up for your kids.
Situation: Harry's son, Albert, has been coming to him saying that his teacher's been picking on him.
Intention: Harry wants to keep the peace at Albert's school.
Moral consequence: Harry comes to an understanding with his son's teacher, and Albert is never picked on again.
Immoral action: Hoping not to stir up drama, Harry does nothing about Albert's concerns.
Norm: You should not give people unsolicited advice
Situation: Jenny is riding the train when she overhears two women discussing a problem they are having.
Intention: Jenny wants to keep herself occupied during the train ride.
Moral action: Jenny minds her own business and pulls out her phone to read an e-book.
Immoral consequence: Jenny is ignored by both women.
Norm: You should not give people unsolicited advice
Situation: Jenny is riding the train when she overhears two women discussing a problem they are having.
Intention: Jenny wants to keep herself occupied during the train ride.
Moral consequence: Jenny has an uneventful train ride.
Immoral action: Jenny inserts herself in the pairs conversation and offers possible solutions.
Norm: It's okay to name your pets.
Situation: Rumi has been given a chihuahua puppy for his birthday.
Intention: Rumi wants his puppy to come to him.
Moral action: Rumi names the puppy Beni.
Immoral consequence: The puppy barely responded to Rumi.
Norm: It's okay to name your pets.
Situation: Rumi has been given a chihuahua puppy for his birthday.
Intention: Rumi wants his puppy to come to him.
Moral consequence: Beni turns to Rumi everytime Rumi calls Beni's name.
Immoral action: Rumi can't come up with a name for the puppy and just whistles to get the puppy's attention.
Norm: it's rude to spend someone else's money without their consent
Situation: Josephine is on a school field trip to NYC, and her mother gave her a credit card to use for emergencies only.
Intention: Josephine wants to purchase souvenirs with her mother's credit card.
Moral action: Josephine calls her mom to ask if it is okay that she buys some souvenirs.
Immoral consequence: Josephine's mom goes to use the card back home, and it is declined.
Norm: it's rude to spend someone else's money without their consent
Situation: Josephine is on a school field trip to NYC, and her mother gave her a credit card to use for emergencies only.
Intention: Josephine wants to purchase souvenirs with her mother's credit card.
Moral consequence: Josephine's mom sets a strict budget, but allows her to use the card for souvenirs.
Immoral action: Josephine goes on a shopping spree with her mom's card.
Norm: It's irresponsible to listen to music too loudly.
Situation: William is studying late at night in his apartment, and finds he studies better when he listens to music.
Intention: William wants to study better.
Moral action: William listens to his music on headphones to not disturb others.
Immoral consequence: William's music keeps his neighbors awake, and they complain to the property manager.
Norm: It's irresponsible to listen to music too loudly.
Situation: William is studying late at night in his apartment, and finds he studies better when he listens to music.
Intention: William wants to study better.
Moral consequence: William gets his studying done, and the neighbors get their sleep.
Immoral action: William listens to his music at a loud volume for hours.
Norm: It is good to know what you should be doing.
Situation: Will needs a vacation and schedules a week-long vacation to Hawaii to relieve some stress.
Intention: Will wants to relax.
Moral action: Will plans his trip out with a loose schedule and makes reservations to avoid working in the future.
Immoral consequence: Will has a hard time doing anything because numerous activities require a reservation.
Norm: It is good to know what you should be doing.
Situation: Will needs a vacation and schedules a week-long vacation to Hawaii to relieve some stress.
Intention: Will wants to relax.
Moral consequence: Will's trip goes seamlessly, and he gets the relaxation that he needs.
Immoral action: Will doesn't plan any events, so he can "go with the flow" and avoid the stress of planning.
Norm: It's rude to tell your neighbors what to do.
Situation: Randal, Tamaki's neighbor, is driving him to a doctor's appointment in traffic.
Intention: Tamaki wants to talk to Randal.
Moral action: Tamaki asks about Randal's day and general interests.
Immoral consequence: An annoyed Randal refuses to drive Tamaki anywhere again.
Norm: It's rude to tell your neighbors what to do.
Situation: Randal, Tamaki's neighbor, is driving him to a doctor's appointment in traffic.
Intention: Tamaki wants to talk to Randal.
Moral consequence: Randal invites Tamaki to hang out that weekend.
Immoral action: Tamaki comments on Randal's abilities and makes suggestions on how to improve his driving.
Norm: It is good to offer help if someone needs it.
Situation: Souji notices his struggling teammate doing drills after practice.
Intention: Souji wants to do something productive.
Moral action: Souji gives his team mate tips on how to move quickly with the ball.
Immoral consequence: Souji's teammate continues to struggle.
Norm: It is good to offer help if someone needs it.
Situation: Souji notices his struggling teammate doing drills after practice.
Intention: Souji wants to do something productive.
Moral consequence: Souji's teammate feels like someone is on his side.
Immoral action: Souji goes home and organizes all of his books and notebooks.
Norm: It's wrong to do something that hurts someone that's disable.
Situation: Brandon can't find an open parking space at the grocery store when he notices an open handicapped parking spot.
Intention: Brandon wants to obtain groceries.
Moral action: Brandon pulls the parking lot of a nearby store and orders the items from instacart.
Immoral consequence: Brandon receives a ticket from the cops for parking in the wrong location.
Norm: It's wrong to do something that hurts someone that's disable.
Situation: Brandon can't find an open parking space at the grocery store when he notices an open handicapped parking spot.
Intention: Brandon wants to obtain groceries.
Moral consequence: Because he returned early, Brandon catches his favorite movie on TV.
Immoral action: Brandon parks in the handicapped parking zone taking up two spaces.
Norm: It's absolutely terrible to wish death on anyone.
Situation: Benjamin has gotten into an argument online with someone with opposite political views and things have gotten ugly.
Intention: Benjamin wants to get back at the other person after they sent death threats.
Moral action: Benjamin reports the other user to a forum moderator for being abusive.
Immoral consequence: Both Benjamin and the other user are suspended from the forum for making threats.
Norm: It's absolutely terrible to wish death on anyone.
Situation: Benjamin has gotten into an argument online with someone with opposite political views and things have gotten ugly.
Intention: Benjamin wants to get back at the other person after they sent death threats.
Moral consequence: The forum moderator bans the other user for the threats and other insults he has sent Benjamin.
Immoral action: Benjamin sends the other person violent threats like the ones he received from the other person.
Norm: It's expected that humans take care of the planet.
Situation: Lance lives in the country and has several bags full of recyclable trash in his house.
Intention: Lance wants to dispose of the trash.
Moral action: Lance takes the trash to recycling center in the nearest large city.
Immoral consequence: The trash sits in the woods and poisons the creatures who come near it to eat.
Norm: It's expected that humans take care of the planet.
Situation: Lance lives in the country and has several bags full of recyclable trash in his house.
Intention: Lance wants to dispose of the trash.
Moral consequence: The trash is remade into useful products and decreases people's consumption of non-renewable resources.
Immoral action: Lance goes out into the woods and dumps the trash in a hole that he finds.
Norm: It is embarrassing to live your life in the nude.
Situation: Doug is a hippie that lives in a mountain cave and panhandles in town to get money for food.
Intention: Doug doesn't want to spend a lot of money.
Moral action: Doug wears some jeans and shirts that he picked up from a thrift store.
Immoral consequence: Hikers occasionally see or meet up with Doug and are freaked out that he travels nude.
Norm: It is embarrassing to live your life in the nude.
Situation: Doug is a hippie that lives in a mountain cave and panhandles in town to get money for food.
Intention: Doug doesn't want to spend a lot of money.
Moral consequence: Hikers who see Doug note his not-so-great clothes but otherwise treat him normally.
Immoral action: Doug doesn't buy clothes because no one is around him in the mountains.