CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: You should invite your friends' significant other to group activities.
Situation: Walter is planning a party, and has found out his old friend Harold, whom he hasn't seen in years, is now married to Maude, a woman he didn't like.
Intention: Walter wants to invite Harold to his party.
Moral action: Walter invites both Harold and his wife Maude to the party.
Immoral consequence: Maude feels slighted, and Harold has to turn down the invitation.
Norm: You should invite your friends' significant other to group activities.
Situation: Walter is planning a party, and has found out his old friend Harold, whom he hasn't seen in years, is now married to Maude, a woman he didn't like.
Intention: Walter wants to invite Harold to his party.
Moral consequence: Harold and Maude gladly accept, and all three have a good time.
Immoral action: Walter invites only Harold, and does not invite Maude to the party.
Norm: It's wrong for parents to break ties with their children.
Situation: Suzy is having a fight with her daughter, who has been staying out late partying.
Intention: Suzy wants her daughter to act morally.
Moral action: Suzy arranges an intervention for her daughter and tries to strengthen their relationship.
Immoral consequence: Suzy's daughter feels abandoned but ends up apologizing and changing her behavior.
Norm: It's wrong for parents to break ties with their children.
Situation: Suzy is having a fight with her daughter, who has been staying out late partying.
Intention: Suzy wants her daughter to act morally.
Moral consequence: Suzy's daughter feels threatened at first, but warms up and starts taking steps to act more morally.
Immoral action: Suzy tells her daughter to leave, and then refuses to answer her calls after she's gone.
Norm: You shouldn't refuse to help people.
Situation: Tim receives an e-mail from his estranged brother asking him for help with a family matter.
Intention: Tim wants to send a reply to his brother.
Moral action: Tim decides to be the bigger person and help his brother out.
Immoral consequence: Tim is later wracked with guilt when he finds out his brothers problems had a sad result.
Norm: You shouldn't refuse to help people.
Situation: Tim receives an e-mail from his estranged brother asking him for help with a family matter.
Intention: Tim wants to send a reply to his brother.
Moral consequence: Tim reestablishes a relationship with his brother.
Immoral action: Tim reminds his brother that they are not on good terms and refuses to aid him.
Norm: It's wrong to force someone to talk to you
Situation: Brad is at a bar and talking to a woman who says she has to get home as it's late.
Intention: Brad wants to continue talking to the woman.
Moral action: Brad asks the woman for her number, so he can call her.
Immoral consequence: The woman will get a bouncer to help her get Brad away from her.
Norm: It's wrong to force someone to talk to you
Situation: Brad is at a bar and talking to a woman who says she has to get home as it's late.
Intention: Brad wants to continue talking to the woman.
Moral consequence: The woman may give Brad her number to talk to him later.
Immoral action: Brad corners the woman and prevents her from leaving, so he can keep talking to her.
Norm: It is nice to have family over to visit.
Situation: Jacob has the evening off of work, and he feels somewhat lonely.
Intention: Jacob wants to do something fun.
Moral action: Jacob invites his brother over to play video games.
Immoral consequence: Jacob goes to bed feeling somewhat lonely after spending time alone.
Norm: It is nice to have family over to visit.
Situation: Jacob has the evening off of work, and he feels somewhat lonely.
Intention: Jacob wants to do something fun.
Moral consequence: Jacob has a fun time bonding with his brother.
Immoral action: Jacob spends the evening reading his favorite book.
Norm: It's rude to show pubic hair in public.
Situation: Joseph is an adult and is at the public swimming pool where children are present.
Intention: Joseph wants to get out of the water.
Moral action: Joseph keeps his swimming trunks tied tight, and they stay on his waist as he gets out of the pool.
Immoral consequence: Parents at the pool are outraged and call the police on Joseph.
Norm: It's rude to show pubic hair in public.
Situation: Joseph is an adult and is at the public swimming pool where children are present.
Intention: Joseph wants to get out of the water.
Moral consequence: All the people at the pool, including Joseph, enjoy their day.
Immoral action: Joseph lets the weight of the water pull his trunks down to his pubic region and does not pull them back up.
Norm: It's good to super your local businesses.
Situation: Victor just learned a new recipe and is driving out to go to the store.
Intention: Victor wants to get all the ingredients he needs for the recipe.
Moral action: Victor decides to shop at local shops for his ingredients even if it means an extra stop or two.
Immoral consequence: Local businesses suffer and money leaves the community because of shopping habits like Victor's which hurts Victor himself in the long run.
Norm: It's good to super your local businesses.
Situation: Victor just learned a new recipe and is driving out to go to the store.
Intention: Victor wants to get all the ingredients he needs for the recipe.
Moral consequence: The quality of Victor's ingredients are excellent and the local community is served by his patronage to local businesses.
Immoral action: Victor drives past the locally own shops and goes to the supermarket, so he can get everything in one stop.
Norm: You should not make assumptions about peoples' sexual preferences.
Situation: Uri is hanging out with his new friend, Gozo and sees a pretty girl nearby eyeing up Gozo.
Intention: Uri wants to see if Gozo is interested.
Moral action: Uri asks Gozo if he's interested.
Immoral consequence: Uri stops getting calls from Gozo to hang out and is confused.
Norm: You should not make assumptions about peoples' sexual preferences.
Situation: Uri is hanging out with his new friend, Gozo and sees a pretty girl nearby eyeing up Gozo.
Intention: Uri wants to see if Gozo is interested.
Moral consequence: Uri learns about Gozo and feels relieved that he didn't push.
Immoral action: Uri  brings Gozo over and introduces him to the girl.
Norm: You shouldn't blame people if you have no proof.
Situation: Jason went to grab his Red Bull from the refrigerator only to discover it is missing.
Intention: Jason wants to find out what happened to his Red Bull.
Moral action: Jason knocks on his roommates door and asks if they drank his Red Bull.
Immoral consequence: Jason's roommates are angry at his baseless accusations, and decide to move out, leaving Jason stuck with all the bills.
Norm: You shouldn't blame people if you have no proof.
Situation: Jason went to grab his Red Bull from the refrigerator only to discover it is missing.
Intention: Jason wants to find out what happened to his Red Bull.
Moral consequence: Jason's roommates reminds him that he drank it while drunk last night, and they all laugh and share memories from last night.
Immoral action: Jason storms into his roommates room and accuses them of drinking his Red Bull.
Norm: It's wrong to dismiss someone's abilities based on their gender.
Situation: Dev and Deva are practicing soccer together in a flirty way and Deva makes a great save.
Intention: Dev wants to comment on the save.
Moral action: Dev high fives her and shares the moment.
Immoral consequence: Deva is offended and Dev loses his chance with her.
Norm: It's wrong to dismiss someone's abilities based on their gender.
Situation: Dev and Deva are practicing soccer together in a flirty way and Deva makes a great save.
Intention: Dev wants to comment on the save.
Moral consequence: Dev is happy with their budding relationship.
Immoral action: Dev tells her he's never seen a girl make such a  save.
Norm: It's important to not lose your purse.
Situation: Liz was riding the bus to work, and she got into a video game, she lost track of her possessions on the bus.
Intention: Liz has to make sure she gets all of her stuff before she gets off the bus.
Moral action: Liz shuts down her game before she gets to her bus stop and double checks that she has all of her things.
Immoral consequence: Liz forgets to grab her purse and someone takes it before the bus gets back to the depot.
Norm: It's important to not lose your purse.
Situation: Liz was riding the bus to work, and she got into a video game, she lost track of her possessions on the bus.
Intention: Liz has to make sure she gets all of her stuff before she gets off the bus.
Moral consequence: Liz keeps all of her stuff together, and she still has her purse at the end of the day.
Immoral action: Liz keeps playing her game, oblivious to her surroundings, as she departs the bus.
Norm: It's good to use toilet paper.
Situation: Ben is using the bathroom while camping in the woods when he realizes that he forgot to bring toilet paper.
Intention: Ben wants to wipe himself.
Moral action: Ben calls a friend and asks him to bring some toilet paper from his tent.
Immoral consequence: The leaves were poison ivy and give Ben a terrible and painful rash.
Norm: It's good to use toilet paper.
Situation: Ben is using the bathroom while camping in the woods when he realizes that he forgot to bring toilet paper.
Intention: Ben wants to wipe himself.
Moral consequence: Ben has to wait but is able to clean himself up properly and without risk.
Immoral action: Ben grabs some nearby leaves and uses them as makeshift toilet paper.
Norm: It's wrong to kick down your estranged wife's door.
Situation: Fred just found out his ex wife is trying to gain full custody of his child.
Intention: Fred wants to confront his wife on the issue.
Moral action: Fred contacts his attorney and prepares to meet his wife on the issue through legal means.
Immoral consequence: Fred is arrested by the police and his ex wife easily wins full custody of their child.
Norm: It's wrong to kick down your estranged wife's door.
Situation: Fred just found out his ex wife is trying to gain full custody of his child.
Intention: Fred wants to confront his wife on the issue.
Moral consequence: Fred is able to prove there has been no change in their situation and the court allows him to retain some custody of his child.
Immoral action: Fred lets his mood get the better of him and goes to his wife's front door and makes his way through it when she does not answer.
Norm: You shouldn't stick your nose into someone else's business.
Situation: Lucy was in the waiting room as Jessie while Jessie was on the phone.
Intention: Lucy wants to sit down.
Moral action: Lucy sits across the room from Jessie, so she can carry on her conversation in private.
Immoral consequence: Jessie eventually moves away and tells Lucy she needs to mind her own business.
Norm: You shouldn't stick your nose into someone else's business.
Situation: Lucy was in the waiting room as Jessie while Jessie was on the phone.
Intention: Lucy wants to sit down.
Moral consequence: Jessie thanks Lucy for her consideration after she finishes with her conversation.
Immoral action: Lucy sits right by Jessie and interjects comments as Jessie tries to have a conversation.
Norm: It's bad to get an unfair advantage.
Situation: Sara works at a company where her boyfriend holds an executive position.
Intention: Sara wants to advance in her career.
Moral action: Sara puts in the work, earning a promotion with her results and persistence.
Immoral consequence: Sara's peers find out what happened and see her in a bad light.
Norm: It's bad to get an unfair advantage.
Situation: Sara works at a company where her boyfriend holds an executive position.
Intention: Sara wants to advance in her career.
Moral consequence: Sara's peers admire her work ethic and think she is a driven person.
Immoral action: Sara gets her boyfriend to pull some strings and get her a promotion.
Norm: It's rude to make people feel inadequate.
Situation: John and Mindy are at home and Mindy asks him how to use the dishwasher.
Intention: John wants to feel good about himself.
Moral action: John gets up and shows her how to use it and says she'll be an expert in no time.
Immoral consequence: Mindy resents John and wonders if he really loves her.
Norm: It's rude to make people feel inadequate.
Situation: John and Mindy are at home and Mindy asks him how to use the dishwasher.
Intention: John wants to feel good about himself.
Moral consequence: Mindy feels loved and closer to John and confident with the dishwasher.
Immoral action: John tells Mindy only an idiot would ask that question, and she must be dumb.
Norm: You shouldn't use the n-word because it offends black people.
Situation: Ron is in a big fight on twitter with a black person.
Intention: Ron wants to escalate the argument.
Moral action: Ron decides to tell the person that he has no respect for him.
Immoral consequence: Other folks see the argument on twitter and report Ron to his manager and get him fired.
Norm: You shouldn't use the n-word because it offends black people.
Situation: Ron is in a big fight on twitter with a black person.
Intention: Ron wants to escalate the argument.
Moral consequence: The person is offended and insults him right back, and they continue.
Immoral action: Ron decides to call the person he's arguing with the N-word.
Norm: It is wrong to cause harm to a significant other
Situation: Linda works as a waitress and came home from work late to her husband James.
Intention: James wants to know where Linda was so late at night.
Moral action: James calmly asks Linda where she was and makes dinner.
Immoral consequence: James loses Linda's trust, and she can't work for several days.
Norm: It is wrong to cause harm to a significant other
Situation: Linda works as a waitress and came home from work late to her husband James.
Intention: James wants to know where Linda was so late at night.
Moral consequence: Linda tells James all about her night over dinner.
Immoral action: James confronts Linda assuming she was out with some other man and ends up pushing her into a table, twisting her ankle.
Norm: It's rude to stare at people you find unattractive.
Situation: Ron sees a relatively ugly person eating at the table across from him.
Intention: Ron wants to get a better look at them.
Moral action: Ron takes quick glances to get a look at this curious looking person, looking away quick too.
Immoral consequence: Ron makes the stranger feel very uncomfortable and the stranger eventually leaves.
Norm: It's rude to stare at people you find unattractive.
Situation: Ron sees a relatively ugly person eating at the table across from him.
Intention: Ron wants to get a better look at them.
Moral consequence: The stranger never realizes, and Ron gets to complete his looking.
Immoral action: Ron just can't stop looking at the table across, looking directly at them.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore women.
Situation: Steven gets approached by a woman to ask him a question for directions, but he's in a hurry.
Intention: Steven doesn't want to help her.
Moral action: Steven tells the woman he doesn't know the way, and apologizes.
Immoral consequence: The woman is hurt, and feels very insignificant by it.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore women.
Situation: Steven gets approached by a woman to ask him a question for directions, but he's in a hurry.
Intention: Steven doesn't want to help her.
Moral consequence: The woman understands, and moves on to the next person.
Immoral action: Steven keeps walking acting like he didn't see or hear the woman.
Norm: It's expected that you always treat your parents with respect
Situation: Pam wants to hang out with her friends, but her parents refuse to let her leave the house in bad weather.
Intention: Pam wants to vent her frusterations.
Moral action: Pam rants about the situation to a friend on the phone.
Immoral consequence: Pam is sent to time out for the rest of the night.
Norm: It's expected that you always treat your parents with respect
Situation: Pam wants to hang out with her friends, but her parents refuse to let her leave the house in bad weather.
Intention: Pam wants to vent her frusterations.
Moral consequence: Pam is able to understand her parent's decisions after talking to her friend.
Immoral action: Pam walks around the house making goofy impressions of her parents.
Norm: It is wrong to use school paper for something wasteful.
Situation: Cody was sitting at his desk with a stack of loose leaf paper.
Intention: Cody wants to use the paper.
Moral action: Cody uses the paper to work on his writing assignment that the teacher had given him.
Immoral consequence: Cody's teacher fusses at him for wasting the paper and makes him stay inside for recess.
Norm: It is wrong to use school paper for something wasteful.
Situation: Cody was sitting at his desk with a stack of loose leaf paper.
Intention: Cody wants to use the paper.
Moral consequence: Cody's teacher is pleased that Cody has worked on the assignment and lets him have free time.
Immoral action: Cody uses his school paper to make paper airplanes which he threw around the class.
Norm: You shouldn't put snow on someone else's car.
Situation: Parker often has snowball fights with his neighbor, Matthew as a form of friendly competition.
Intention: Parker wants to take their rivalry to the next level.
Moral action: Parker gets a snowball gun and surprises Matthew with it as he walks out of his house.
Immoral consequence: As Matthew is driving to work, the pile of snow falls onto his windshield which obstructs his view and ends up causing an accident.
Norm: You shouldn't put snow on someone else's car.
Situation: Parker often has snowball fights with his neighbor, Matthew as a form of friendly competition.
Intention: Parker wants to take their rivalry to the next level.
Moral consequence: Matthew gives up and Parker wins the rivalry.
Immoral action: Parker dumps a huge pile of snow onto the roof of Matthew's car before he has to leave for work.
Norm: It's wrong to not get your kids vaccinated.
Situation: There's a virus spreading around and Jake's kids start school soon.
Intention: Jake wants to send his kids to school.
Moral action: Jake takes his kids to a doctor to have them vaccinated before school.
Immoral consequence: The kids get sick from one of the other students in the school.
Norm: It's wrong to not get your kids vaccinated.
Situation: There's a virus spreading around and Jake's kids start school soon.
Intention: Jake wants to send his kids to school.
Moral consequence: The kids are able to attend school while some of the other students become ill.
Immoral action: Jake takes the kids to school without taking any kind of precaution.
Norm: It's rude to interrupt someone while they're packing.
Situation: Penelope is good friends with her coworker Jessie who is packing up her office because she is changing jobs.
Intention: Penelope wants to hang out with Jessie one more time before she leaves.
Moral action: Penelope sends Jessie a text message asking her to hang out once she's done packing.
Immoral consequence: Jessie spends too much time out with Penelope and ends up having to stay late to finish packing.
Norm: It's rude to interrupt someone while they're packing.
Situation: Penelope is good friends with her coworker Jessie who is packing up her office because she is changing jobs.
Intention: Penelope wants to hang out with Jessie one more time before she leaves.
Moral consequence: Jessie finishes packing on time and comes to find Penelope to hang out together.
Immoral action: Penelope comes into Jessie's office while she is packing and invites her out to lunch.
Norm: You shouldn't avoid class.
Situation: Tony is taking a math class that is hard and intimidates him and hears the bell for the class.
Intention: Tony wants to respond to the bell for class.
Moral action: Tony goes to class and pays attention to try to keep up.
Immoral consequence: Tony will fail the class and get a lower GPA.
Norm: You shouldn't avoid class.
Situation: Tony is taking a math class that is hard and intimidates him and hears the bell for the class.
Intention: Tony wants to respond to the bell for class.
Moral consequence: Tony learns the material despite it being difficult.
Immoral action: Tony skips the class because it is too difficult for him.
Norm: It's wrong to keep someone locked up in the basement.
Situation: Jay warned his son that he would get punished if he sneaked out of the house again, and he did it again.
Intention: Jay needs to punish his son.
Moral action: Jay makes his son get a job if he wants to stay in his house.
Immoral consequence: Jay's son is scared, and he becomes very depressed and hungry.
Norm: It's wrong to keep someone locked up in the basement.
Situation: Jay warned his son that he would get punished if he sneaked out of the house again, and he did it again.
Intention: Jay needs to punish his son.
Moral consequence: Jay's son starts behaving better, and he feels motivated to make it up to his dad.
Immoral action: Jay takes his son down to their basement and ties him to the chain for a full day.
Norm: It is phony to pretend to be something you aren't.
Situation: Louis is a child who has been in commercials and has moved to a new town and school and is getting to know the other students.
Intention: Louis wants to impress the other students.
Moral action: Louis tells the other children he is a child actor that has been in commercials.
Immoral consequence: Louis will become stressed having to maintain the lie.
Norm: It is phony to pretend to be something you aren't.
Situation: Louis is a child who has been in commercials and has moved to a new town and school and is getting to know the other students.
Intention: Louis wants to impress the other students.
Moral consequence: Louis will be able to relay his unique experiences and get attention.
Immoral action: Louis tells the other children he is a child actor that has been in big movies, which is false.
Norm: It's good to listen to your conscience.
Situation: James is walking to dinner with his wife Lisa when he sees a strange man accosting an innocent person across the street.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to intervene.
Moral action: James listens to his conscience and intervenes to defend the innocent person from the strange man.
Immoral consequence: The innocent person suffers minor injuries and feels rattled and upset.
Norm: It's good to listen to your conscience.
Situation: James is walking to dinner with his wife Lisa when he sees a strange man accosting an innocent person across the street.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to intervene.
Moral consequence: The strange man leaves and the innocent person is thankful and remains unharmed.
Immoral action: James decides not to get involved and continues walking to dinner as if he didn't notice anything.
Norm: It's wrong to betray your children's trust.
Situation: Jim promised to buy his son a new game if he kept his grades up and the report card shows good grades.
Intention: Jim wants to save money for more essential items.
Moral action: Jim finds a coupon code for a discount on the game.
Immoral consequence: Jim's son now has trouble believing he will keep his word.
Norm: It's wrong to betray your children's trust.
Situation: Jim promised to buy his son a new game if he kept his grades up and the report card shows good grades.
Intention: Jim wants to save money for more essential items.
Moral consequence: Jim's son is happy and believes he will be rewarded for his good deeds.
Immoral action: Jim does not end up buying his son the game despite his grades.
Norm: It is nice to give someone a thoughtful gift.
Situation: Ken finds out that his good friends birthday is coming up soon.
Intention: Ken wants to wish his friend a happy birthday.
Moral action: Ken finds out what kind of clothes his friend likes and get him a shirt.
Immoral consequence: Ken's friend is disappointed because he doesn't get any gifts.
Norm: It is nice to give someone a thoughtful gift.
Situation: Ken finds out that his good friends birthday is coming up soon.
Intention: Ken wants to wish his friend a happy birthday.
Moral consequence: Ken is pleasant surprised and happy with the shirt he picked out.
Immoral action: Ken picks up a generic birthday card and gives it to his friend.