CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is wrong to give an ultimatum in a relationship.
Situation: Katie has been dating her boyfriend , Mike, for 2 years and thinks that it's time they got married.
Intention: Katie wants to talk to Mike about the situation.
Moral action: Katie asks Mike where he thinks their relationship is heading, and if he can see them getting married anytime soon.
Immoral consequence: Mike breaks up with Katie, and she regrets giving him an ultimatum.
Norm: It is wrong to give an ultimatum in a relationship.
Situation: Katie has been dating her boyfriend , Mike, for 2 years and thinks that it's time they got married.
Intention: Katie wants to talk to Mike about the situation.
Moral consequence: Mike tells Katie that he is happy with their relationship and would like to get married some day.
Immoral action: Katie tells Mike that they've been going out a long time, and he should either propose or end the relationship.
Norm: You shouldn't kick people out of your group.
Situation: Rick is the leader of a group project that includes Matt, who argues incessantly with the other group members about the assignment.
Intention: Rick doesn't want to listen to Matt arguing with the group anymore.
Moral action: Rick assigns each group member part of the project and tells them to work on their part alone.
Immoral consequence: Rick's group gets a poor grade on the project because they don't have enough people to do all the work.
Norm: You shouldn't kick people out of your group.
Situation: Rick is the leader of a group project that includes Matt, who argues incessantly with the other group members about the assignment.
Intention: Rick doesn't want to listen to Matt arguing with the group anymore.
Moral consequence: Rick's group goes to a restaurant to celebrate everyone finishing their individual parts which complete the project.
Immoral action: Rick kicks Matt out of the group for being disruptive.
Norm: It is rude to judge people negatively for their appearance
Situation: Bill is conducting open interviews for internships, for his company, and he is picking people out of a waiting room to talk with.
Intention: Bill wants to pick the best candidate out of the people in the lobby.
Moral action: Bill requests applicants to interview based on time of arrival, and talks to as many people as he has time for.
Immoral consequence: Bill misses the opportunity to talk with the best candidate to work with, and Bill has since regretted the hiring decision that he made.
Norm: It is rude to judge people negatively for their appearance
Situation: Bill is conducting open interviews for internships, for his company, and he is picking people out of a waiting room to talk with.
Intention: Bill wants to pick the best candidate out of the people in the lobby.
Moral consequence: Bill finds the candidate he wants to work with early in the process, because the most eager people are the ones who showed up as early as they could.
Immoral action: Bill disregards people in the lobby if they are not physically attractive, because he feels that it is a sign of good breeding to look good.
Norm: It's good to travel with your partner.
Situation: Adam is married and has many vacation days he can use to take time off of work, but his wife does not.
Intention: Adam wants to go travelling.
Moral action: Adam waits for his wife to get time off approved, and they go travelling together.
Immoral consequence: Adam has a great time but comes home to find out she has left him.
Norm: It's good to travel with your partner.
Situation: Adam is married and has many vacation days he can use to take time off of work, but his wife does not.
Intention: Adam wants to go travelling.
Moral consequence: Adam and his wife have a wonderful trip and decides to do it again every few years.
Immoral action: Adam goes traveling without his wife.
Norm: It's wrong to burn down your house.
Situation: Carlos had just lost his job and was having trouble paying his car note.
Intention: Carlos wants money to pay for his car.
Moral action: Carlos gets another job and works as many hours as he can.
Immoral consequence: The fire marshal investigates the fire and Carlos is arrested for arson.
Norm: It's wrong to burn down your house.
Situation: Carlos had just lost his job and was having trouble paying his car note.
Intention: Carlos wants money to pay for his car.
Moral consequence: Carlos uses his first paycheck to pay off his car note.
Immoral action: Carlos sets his house on fire in order to collect the insurance money.
Norm: You should see your doctor regularly.
Situation: Mary has been experiencing intense cramps and vaginal bleeding even though she has menopause.
Intention: Mary wants the pain to go away.
Moral action: Mary gets some tests done by her doctor and make a followup appointment for next month.
Immoral consequence: Mary's health issues do not go away, causing her continued pain.
Norm: You should see your doctor regularly.
Situation: Mary has been experiencing intense cramps and vaginal bleeding even though she has menopause.
Intention: Mary wants the pain to go away.
Moral consequence: Mary continues to followup with her doctor and go to her appointments until her illness goess away.
Immoral action: Mary takes some pain pills and ignores the problem.
Norm: It's bad to cheat.
Situation: Tom is struggling in school and his parents offered him money if he gets his grade up to an A.
Intention: Tom wants to do well on an upcoming test.
Moral action: Tom puts a lot of time into reviewing the material that will be tested.
Immoral consequence: Tom's parents are proud of him for something he didn't do earnestly.
Norm: It's bad to cheat.
Situation: Tom is struggling in school and his parents offered him money if he gets his grade up to an A.
Intention: Tom wants to do well on an upcoming test.
Moral consequence: Tom's parents notice that he is spending his time productively and feel relieved.
Immoral action: Tom writes down the answers to the test questions on a small paper which he uses during the test.
Norm: You shouldn't pressure your partner to have sex with you.
Situation: Bobby has been dating Amber for a few months, but they have not had sex yet.
Intention: Bobby wants to talk about when they should have sex.
Moral action: Bobby tells Amber that they should have sex whenever she feels ready.
Immoral consequence: Amber will feel that Bobby is pushy and not considerate of how she feels.
Norm: You shouldn't pressure your partner to have sex with you.
Situation: Bobby has been dating Amber for a few months, but they have not had sex yet.
Intention: Bobby wants to talk about when they should have sex.
Moral consequence: Amber will feel that Bobby cares about how she feels.
Immoral action: Bobby tells Amber that she should have sex with him soon, or he'll break up with her.
Norm: You shouldn't get involved with your ex's family.
Situation: Colton is shopping for groceries at the store when he notices his ex-girlfriends family walking past him.
Intention: Colton wants appear rich and successful.
Moral action: Colton buys all organic produce and many expensive items but doesn't say anything to his ex-girlfriends family.
Immoral consequence: Colton looks like a jerk in front of the other people in the store, and he becomes the subject of dirty looks every time he shops there.
Norm: You shouldn't get involved with your ex's family.
Situation: Colton is shopping for groceries at the store when he notices his ex-girlfriends family walking past him.
Intention: Colton wants appear rich and successful.
Moral consequence: Colton spends a lot of money and doesn't feel any better once he gets back home, but he quickly returns to feeling normal.
Immoral action: Colton loads his cart with expensive items and bump carts with his ex-girlfriend's mother's cart and asks her if she is as successful as he is.
Norm: It's rude to hate veteran appreciation.
Situation: Varius, an anti-war activist, is sitting next to Madonna  create care packages for people in the military.
Intention: Varius wants to interact with Madonna.
Moral action: Varius asks Madonna if she needs anything to complete her work.
Immoral consequence: Varius is shunned by Madonna  when she move to another room.
Norm: It's rude to hate veteran appreciation.
Situation: Varius, an anti-war activist, is sitting next to Madonna  create care packages for people in the military.
Intention: Varius wants to interact with Madonna.
Moral consequence: Varius and Madonna learns more about the military through working with Madonna.
Immoral action: Varius tells Madonna that she shouldn't be supporting an organization that promotes violence.
Norm: It is rude not to get food for your partner.
Situation: Brenda's husband was at home with a broken leg while she was in town getting something to eat.
Intention: Brenda wants to order her food.
Moral action: Brenda drives up to her favorite fast food place and orders food for her and her husband.
Immoral consequence: Brenda's husband has nothing to eat that night and is jealous when he sees Brenda's food.
Norm: It is rude not to get food for your partner.
Situation: Brenda's husband was at home with a broken leg while she was in town getting something to eat.
Intention: Brenda wants to order her food.
Moral consequence: Brenda's husband is grateful that she took the time to think about him.
Immoral action: Brenda drives up to her favorite fast food place and orders a burger and fries for herself.
Norm: It's good to stand up and take responsibility for things.
Situation: Dan is the leader of a failing group project and has to speak to his boss about it.
Intention: Dan wants to address the failing group project.
Moral action: Dan fully accepts the blame for the failing group project and promises to do what he can.
Immoral consequence: Dan's subordinate becomes demotivated and Dan is seen as an ineffective leader.
Norm: It's good to stand up and take responsibility for things.
Situation: Dan is the leader of a failing group project and has to speak to his boss about it.
Intention: Dan wants to address the failing group project.
Moral consequence: Dan and his suborinates do their best with what they have, and they manage to see some success in the end.
Immoral action: Dan blames one of his subordinates for causing the group project to fail.
Norm: It's rude to tell someone they are overweight.
Situation: Jane is attending a high school reunion and is surprised to see how much weight the former prom queen has gained.
Intention: Jane wants to find a topic to discuss with the former prom queen.
Moral action: Jane decides to catch up on their respective families and careers.
Immoral consequence: Jane manages to offend the other woman.
Norm: It's rude to tell someone they are overweight.
Situation: Jane is attending a high school reunion and is surprised to see how much weight the former prom queen has gained.
Intention: Jane wants to find a topic to discuss with the former prom queen.
Moral consequence: Jane spends a pleasant time catching up.
Immoral action: Jane decides to talk about effective ways that the other woman can use to lose weight.
Norm: It's wrong to mistreat your pets.
Situation: Frank is at home with his pet dog who just chewed up his slipper.
Intention: Frank wants to teach his dog not to chew slippers.
Moral action: Frank buys his dog a chew toy and researches how to train his dog to leave his slipper alone.
Immoral consequence: Frank's dog lives a miserable and frightened life in constant fear of what Frank will do to it.
Norm: It's wrong to mistreat your pets.
Situation: Frank is at home with his pet dog who just chewed up his slipper.
Intention: Frank wants to teach his dog not to chew slippers.
Moral consequence: Frank's dog is happy and jovial with his new chew toy which is the only thing it chews on now.
Immoral action: Frank roles up a newspaper and uses it on his dog until it runs.
Norm: It is rude to doubt the ability of others.
Situation: Mark is the head of the swim team, and a black man wants to join.
Intention: Mark wants to say something to the man.
Moral action: Mark asks the man what swim stroke he is best at.
Immoral consequence: The man is insulted and is no longer interested in joining the team.
Norm: It is rude to doubt the ability of others.
Situation: Mark is the head of the swim team, and a black man wants to join.
Intention: Mark wants to say something to the man.
Moral consequence: The man feels respected and is happy that Mark doesn't judge him.
Immoral action: Mark ask the man if he is sure he wants to join the team since he can't swim.
Norm: It's expected you be patient with family members
Situation: Tina has a daughter Rita who is just learning to tie her shoes, and they are about to leave for the store.
Intention: Tina wants Rita to tie her shoes.
Moral action: Tina waits for Rita to get the hang of tying her shoes before they leave.
Immoral consequence: Rita keeps messing up the tying and having to restart, making the process take even longer.
Norm: It's expected you be patient with family members
Situation: Tina has a daughter Rita who is just learning to tie her shoes, and they are about to leave for the store.
Intention: Tina wants Rita to tie her shoes.
Moral consequence: Rita gets her shoes tied and is a little more adept at it for next time.
Immoral action: Tina tries to hurry Rita up and make her go faster.
Norm: It is rude to make unwelcome personal comments.
Situation: Helen is in the break room at work when another coworker walks past sporting a new hair style.
Intention: Helen wants to get her coworkers attention.
Moral action: Helen gets up and asks her coworker if she has a moment to talk.
Immoral consequence: Helen's coworker is offended and storms off without saying anything to Helen.
Norm: It is rude to make unwelcome personal comments.
Situation: Helen is in the break room at work when another coworker walks past sporting a new hair style.
Intention: Helen wants to get her coworkers attention.
Moral consequence: Helen's coworker is busy but agrees to speak with Helen for a few moments.
Immoral action: Helen shouts that her coworkers hair looks like a birds nest, and she'd like to see it up close.
Norm: It's immoral to sell yourself to someone.
Situation: Jamal is a poor person from a West African country, and a man from France offered to buy him to work for him.
Intention: Jamal has to respond to the offer.
Moral action: Jamal refuses to sell himself to the man and tells him to leave his country.
Immoral consequence: jamal suffers while working under the man and rethinks his decision.
Norm: It's immoral to sell yourself to someone.
Situation: Jamal is a poor person from a West African country, and a man from France offered to buy him to work for him.
Intention: Jamal has to respond to the offer.
Moral consequence: Jamal feels more pride in himself and is happy that he doesn't belong to anyone.
Immoral action: Jamal agrees to sell himself to the man because he needs the money.
Norm: You shouldn't live a life that is a lie.
Situation: Vanessa wants more people to follow her on Instagram, but she thinks that people would be not interested in her boring life.
Intention: Vanessa wants more followers.
Moral action: Vanessa follows people interacting with their posts while uploading pictures of herself taken from different angles.
Immoral consequence: Vanessa is exposed when one of her friends calls out her lies.
Norm: You shouldn't live a life that is a lie.
Situation: Vanessa wants more people to follow her on Instagram, but she thinks that people would be not interested in her boring life.
Intention: Vanessa wants more followers.
Moral consequence: Vanessa slowly gains a modest following who interact with her content.
Immoral action: Vanessa edits her pictures creating a fake life for herself on the platform.
Norm: It is good to look for work.
Situation: David had been out of work and was a month past due on his rent.
Intention: David wants to stay in his house.
Moral action: David leaves in the morning and applies to several jobs throughout the day.
Immoral consequence: David's landlord calls the authorities on him, and he has to go to jail.
Norm: It is good to look for work.
Situation: David had been out of work and was a month past due on his rent.
Intention: David wants to stay in his house.
Moral consequence: David gets a job and is able to pay his landlord the next week.
Immoral action: David threatens his landlord into letting him stay at his house for free.
Norm: It's rude to only think about yourself in relationships.
Situation: Jill's car is old and her husband really wants to travel for their next vacation instead of staying home, but their budget is relatively limited.
Intention: Jill wants to buy a new car.
Moral action: Jill decides to buy a less expensive car so that her husband and herself can afford a great trip for their vacation.
Immoral consequence: Jill's husband decides to give up on his dream vacation in order for Jill to have her expensive car, but he is very disappointed.
Norm: It's rude to only think about yourself in relationships.
Situation: Jill's car is old and her husband really wants to travel for their next vacation instead of staying home, but their budget is relatively limited.
Intention: Jill wants to buy a new car.
Moral consequence: Jill's husband is very excited knowing that he will finally get his dream vacation.
Immoral action: Jill insists to buy an expensive car that she's coveted for a long time.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to your doctor.
Situation: Carl is getting a checkup at his doctor's office, but he is embarrassed about how many sexual partners he has had.
Intention: Carl wants to get through with the checkup.
Moral action: Carl tells the doctor that he has had sex with many different women of the last year.
Immoral consequence: The doctor doesn't screen for STDs and misses that Carl has contracted one.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to your doctor.
Situation: Carl is getting a checkup at his doctor's office, but he is embarrassed about how many sexual partners he has had.
Intention: Carl wants to get through with the checkup.
Moral consequence: Carl's doctor screens him for STDs and finds out he is in the early stages of one, but he is easily cured of it.
Immoral action: Carl tells the doctor he is not sexually active, even though he's had sex with multiple women over the last year.
Norm: It's rude to make fun of someone's weight.
Situation: Alexis is hosting a cookout when she notices her friend Chrissy eating something that breaks the rules of the diet she's been on.
Intention: Alexis wants to talk to Chrissy about her diet.
Moral action: Alexis asks Chrissy if she can make her something that would adhere to her diet.
Immoral consequence: Chrissy starts to tear up and leaves the cookout.
Norm: It's rude to make fun of someone's weight.
Situation: Alexis is hosting a cookout when she notices her friend Chrissy eating something that breaks the rules of the diet she's been on.
Intention: Alexis wants to talk to Chrissy about her diet.
Moral consequence: Chrissy tells Alexis that that won't be necessary because she is allowing herself one day off track.
Immoral action: Alexis tells Chrissy that she wouldn't be so fat if she was able to stick to a diet.
Norm: You shouldn't just throw out a good relationship.
Situation: Ted's brother Tad has a gambling addiction and owes the mafia $2,000 he can't repay.
Intention: Ted wants to give away some money.
Moral action: Ted gives Tad $2,000 to pay off his gambling debt.
Immoral consequence: Tad has his legs broken by the mafia when he doesn't repay his gambling debt.
Norm: You shouldn't just throw out a good relationship.
Situation: Ted's brother Tad has a gambling addiction and owes the mafia $2,000 he can't repay.
Intention: Ted wants to give away some money.
Moral consequence: Tad repays his gambling debt and joins Gamblers Anonymous to get with his gambling addiction.
Immoral action: Ted gives $2,000 to a local charity that provides meals for the elderly.
Norm: It's wrong to cut yourself.
Situation: Mike has failed a big test at school and is frustrated with himself.
Intention: Mike wants to release his frustrations through a physical action.
Moral action: Mike goes to a boxing gym and hits the heavy bag.
Immoral consequence: Mike will develop scars and learn a harmful habit.
Norm: It's wrong to cut yourself.
Situation: Mike has failed a big test at school and is frustrated with himself.
Intention: Mike wants to release his frustrations through a physical action.
Moral consequence: Mike will learn how to release frustrations in a healthy manner.
Immoral action: Mike takes a blade and cuts his arms.
Norm: It's okay you don't make every event for every friend.
Situation: Chuck has RSVP'd to his friend Juan's dinner party, and a week later is invited to another one by his friend Dave for the same night.
Intention: Chuck wants to please his friends.
Moral action: Chuck thanks Dave for his invite, but tells him that he already has commitments for that night.
Immoral consequence: Juan feels like Chuck has chosen Dave over him.
Norm: It's okay you don't make every event for every friend.
Situation: Chuck has RSVP'd to his friend Juan's dinner party, and a week later is invited to another one by his friend Dave for the same night.
Intention: Chuck wants to please his friends.
Moral consequence: Dave tells Chuck that it isn't a problem, and they catch up at a later time.
Immoral action: Chuck leaves Juan's dinner party early to go to Dave's.
Norm: It's rude to sell shoddy products to people.
Situation: Chris wants to sell a universal TV remote that only works with half the TVs it says it does.
Intention: Chris wants to sell the remote.
Moral action: Chris decides to disassemble the remote and try to find the issue.
Immoral consequence: By chance the buyer has one of the TVs it works with, so they don't notice.
Norm: It's rude to sell shoddy products to people.
Situation: Chris wants to sell a universal TV remote that only works with half the TVs it says it does.
Intention: Chris wants to sell the remote.
Moral consequence: Chris is able to fix the remote and lists it as "seller refurbished".
Immoral action: Chris puts the remote for sale but leaves all the problems with it out.
Norm: It is distasteful to have an affair.
Situation: Hunter and his girlfriend haven't been having much sex lately.
Intention: Hunter wants to have more sex.
Moral action: Hunter talks with his girlfriend and explains he would be happier with more sex.
Immoral consequence: Hunter's girlfriend finds out and ends the relationship.
Norm: It is distasteful to have an affair.
Situation: Hunter and his girlfriend haven't been having much sex lately.
Intention: Hunter wants to have more sex.
Moral consequence: Hunter and his girlfriend start exploring more things in the bedroom and invigorate their sex life.
Immoral action: Hunter decides to start having sex with a girl from the neighborhood.
Norm: It's bad to hate a good friend.
Situation: Doris wears a pair of new shoes and plays with her friend Eva, who accidentally steps on her shoe making it dirty.
Intention: Doris wants to react to her dirty shoes.
Moral action: Doris tells Eva that her shoes are new and feels sad about the accident making them dirty.
Immoral consequence: Eva feels puzzled and depressed.
Norm: It's bad to hate a good friend.
Situation: Doris wears a pair of new shoes and plays with her friend Eva, who accidentally steps on her shoe making it dirty.
Intention: Doris wants to react to her dirty shoes.
Moral consequence: Eva cleans the shoes for Doris and decorates her shoes with her favorite pins, and Doris feels happy.
Immoral action: Doris acts in an antagonistic way toward Eva whenever they meet.
Norm: You shouldn't order more food than you can eat.
Situation: Jackson is at a pizzeria with friends on his birthday.
Intention: Jackson wants to celebrate his birthday with food.
Moral action: Jackson orders one large pizza and a drink for himself.
Immoral consequence: Jackson has a tummy ache and will likely throw away some pizza and waste it.