CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is bad to scare others.
Situation: Harry is walking down the road and sees a friend coming.
Intention: Harry wants to do something to amuse his friend.
Moral action: Harry jogs up to his friend for a quick high five.
Immoral consequence: His friend falls over, terrified and gets very upset at Harry.
Norm: It is bad to scare others.
Situation: Harry is walking down the road and sees a friend coming.
Intention: Harry wants to do something to amuse his friend.
Moral consequence: Harry's friend gives him a high five, and they chat for a moment.
Immoral action: Harry waits behind a bush, and jumps out at his friend suddenly.
Norm: It's wrong to get involved sexually with friends.
Situation: Jenna's attractive male friend just went through an especially difficult breakup.
Intention: Jenna wants to have sex with someone she finds attractive.
Moral action: Jenna encourages her friend to move on to someone new by going on a double blind date.
Immoral consequence: Jenna's friend feels like she took advantage of his emotional distress and becomes more distant.
Norm: It's wrong to get involved sexually with friends.
Situation: Jenna's attractive male friend just went through an especially difficult breakup.
Intention: Jenna wants to have sex with someone she finds attractive.
Moral consequence: Jenna and her friend both end up hitting it off with the new people they meet.
Immoral action: One night when Jenna's friend comes over to cry about his breakup, Jenna propositions him.
Norm: It is wrong to defraud somebody about your appearance.
Situation: Alvin is chatting with Beth, a woman he met on a virtual dating site.
Intention: Alvin wants to send Beth a picture.
Moral action: Alvin sends Beth a picture of himself even though he is worried she won't like his appearance.
Immoral consequence: Beth is angry later on when they meet in person, and she realizes Alvin deceived her.
Norm: It is wrong to defraud somebody about your appearance.
Situation: Alvin is chatting with Beth, a woman he met on a virtual dating site.
Intention: Alvin wants to send Beth a picture.
Moral consequence: Beth thinks Alvin looks nice in his picture, and she is happy when they eventually meet in person.
Immoral action: Alvin sends Beth a picture of his younger, athletic cousin and claims it is a picture of himself.
Norm: Outbursts are frowned upon.
Situation: Mary's kid broke a vase at home by accident.
Intention: Mary wants her kid  to answer for the damage.
Moral action: Mary asks her kid to explain the accident and promise to be careful next time.
Immoral consequence: Her kid feels scared and immediately starts to cry.
Norm: Outbursts are frowned upon.
Situation: Mary's kid broke a vase at home by accident.
Intention: Mary wants her kid  to answer for the damage.
Moral consequence: Her kid feels relieved and hugs Mary for her kindness and understanding.
Immoral action: Mary gets very furious while questioning her kid about the accident.
Norm: It's wrong to comment on the relationships of others.
Situation: Bob is out with his friends who are dating, Tyler and Janice, and they are in a small spat.
Intention: Bob feels awkward and wants to feel better.
Moral action: Bob changes the subject to try to improve things.
Immoral consequence: Tyler and Janice get mad at Bob and tell him to stop butting in.
Norm: It's wrong to comment on the relationships of others.
Situation: Bob is out with his friends who are dating, Tyler and Janice, and they are in a small spat.
Intention: Bob feels awkward and wants to feel better.
Moral consequence: The conversation is steered and the night improves.
Immoral action: Bob says something negative about the arguement.
Norm: It's rude to not share with others.
Situation: Fred's brother asks him to share a cookie.
Intention: Fred wants to respond to the request.
Moral action: Fred shares a cookie with his brother.
Immoral consequence: Fred's brother is sad and begins to cry.
Norm: It's rude to not share with others.
Situation: Fred's brother asks him to share a cookie.
Intention: Fred wants to respond to the request.
Moral consequence: Fred's brother is happy and excited.
Immoral action: Fred refuses to share any of his cookies with his brother.
Norm: It's rude to leave a passive aggressive note for someone.
Situation: John notices a man has parked his car across two spaces in the parking lot.
Intention: John wants to get the man to correct his behavior.
Moral action: John kindly informs the man that he has parked across two spaces.
Immoral consequence: The man throws the note away and doesn't correct his behavior.
Norm: It's rude to leave a passive aggressive note for someone.
Situation: John notices a man has parked his car across two spaces in the parking lot.
Intention: John wants to get the man to correct his behavior.
Moral consequence: The man apologizes and parks more considerately in the future.
Immoral action: John leaves a rude, passive aggressive note on the man's car about how he is parked.
Norm: It's wrong to record someone without their permission.
Situation: Susan sees a person walking their new puppy that is doing funny things.
Intention: Susan wants to share the puppy's antics with her social media friends.
Moral action: Susan approaches the puppies owner and asks if she can take a video.
Immoral consequence: The owner catches Susan and yells at her for being rude.
Norm: It's wrong to record someone without their permission.
Situation: Susan sees a person walking their new puppy that is doing funny things.
Intention: Susan wants to share the puppy's antics with her social media friends.
Moral consequence: The owner thanks Susan for asking and proudly shows off their puppy.
Immoral action: Susan pretends to be looking at her phone while filming the puppy in secret.
Norm: It's wrong to spy on your partner.
Situation: Drew and his girlfriend Diana have been together for a while, and Drew suspects she's bored witht he relationship.
Intention: Drew wants to find out if Diana might leave him.
Moral action: Drew asks Diana if she's happy with the state of their relationship.
Immoral consequence: Diana finds out Drew's been violating her privacy and dumps him.
Norm: It's wrong to spy on your partner.
Situation: Drew and his girlfriend Diana have been together for a while, and Drew suspects she's bored witht he relationship.
Intention: Drew wants to find out if Diana might leave him.
Moral consequence: Diana appreciates Drew's concern over the health of the relationship, and they stay together.
Immoral action: Drew starts hacking into Diana's e-mails and social media, trying to see if she's talking to any guys.
Norm: People shouldn't have sex with other people's partners.
Situation: Robert is single and often hangs out with a nice couple, whom he knows are going through a rough patch in their relationship.
Intention: Robert wants to have sex with someone soon.
Moral action: Robert keeps on looking for a partner and meets a cool girl with whom he sleeps.
Immoral consequence: The couple ends up divorcing because of that and Robert feels really guilty.
Norm: People shouldn't have sex with other people's partners.
Situation: Robert is single and often hangs out with a nice couple, whom he knows are going through a rough patch in their relationship.
Intention: Robert wants to have sex with someone soon.
Moral consequence: Robert's relationship with the new girl is wonderful and Robert is over the moon.
Immoral action: Robert has a tryst with the wife of the nice couple.
Norm: You shouldn't hook up with your sibling's friends.
Situation: Jack is home from college for the summer vacation.
Intention: Jack wants to have a fun summer.
Moral action: Jack takes his sister and her friends on fun outings throughout the summer.
Immoral consequence: Jack and his sister have a fight over his treatment of her friend and their relationship suffers.
Norm: You shouldn't hook up with your sibling's friends.
Situation: Jack is home from college for the summer vacation.
Intention: Jack wants to have a fun summer.
Moral consequence: Jack gets to grow closer to his sister and make friends with her friends.
Immoral action: Jack starts going out with his sisters best friend then breaks up with her when he heads back to college.
Norm: You shouldn't get into questionable friendships when you're married.
Situation: Dave and his wife are in Las Vegas when a prostitute approaches them and asks Dave if they wanna hang out.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to the prostitute's request.
Moral action: Dave tells the prostitute that she should find someone else to hang out with as she's not their type of friend.
Immoral consequence: Dave's wife is angry that Dave doesn't see the problems that could arise out of that friendship and doesn't trust Dave's judgement.
Norm: You shouldn't get into questionable friendships when you're married.
Situation: Dave and his wife are in Las Vegas when a prostitute approaches them and asks Dave if they wanna hang out.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to the prostitute's request.
Moral consequence: Dave's wife is happy that Dave understands the standards she holds their relationship up to.
Immoral action: Dave tells the prostitute that it's a great idea, and they should all go hang out a while and get to know each other.
Norm: It is wrong to judge someone else's family dynamic.
Situation: Dave meets Ken who tells Dave that both his parents are transgendered men.
Intention: Dave wants to react to Ken's statement.
Moral action: Dave tells Ken that it's refreshing to see someone raised by a non nuclear family once in a while.
Immoral consequence: Ken is offended that Dave has such archaic views and is angry with Dave's disrespect.
Norm: It is wrong to judge someone else's family dynamic.
Situation: Dave meets Ken who tells Dave that both his parents are transgendered men.
Intention: Dave wants to react to Ken's statement.
Moral consequence: Ken is happy to see Dave appreciates the uniqueness of his family situation.
Immoral action: Dave tells Ken that he finds that quite frankly disgusting and that men shouldn't be with other men while raising a family.
Norm: It's wrong to send someone to kill your spouse.
Situation: Jack and Abby have not been getting along well recently.
Intention: Jack wants out of the marriage.
Moral action: Jack files for divorce.
Immoral consequence: Abby dies and Jack might get caught and arrested.
Norm: It's wrong to send someone to kill your spouse.
Situation: Jack and Abby have not been getting along well recently.
Intention: Jack wants out of the marriage.
Moral consequence: Abby gets to live and no one goes to jail.
Immoral action: Jack hires someone to kill Abby.
Norm: It's rude to play practical jokes on people.
Situation: Tom is spending a few days with colleagues for a team-building experience.
Intention: Tom wants to have fun during the experience.
Moral action: Tom thinks of a really fun game the whole team can play together.
Immoral consequence: The shy coworker is the butt of the joke and it ruins the whole experience for him.
Norm: It's rude to play practical jokes on people.
Situation: Tom is spending a few days with colleagues for a team-building experience.
Intention: Tom wants to have fun during the experience.
Moral consequence: Everyone, including the shy coworker has a great time playing the game.
Immoral action: Tom decides to play a prank on a shy coworker.
Norm: You shouldn't download things without paying for them.
Situation: Andrew is at his computer looking at a newly released video game on Amazon, and he can't afford the game.
Intention: Andrew wants to obtain the game.
Moral action: Andrew does some extra chores around the house in exchange for the game.
Immoral consequence: Andrew's computer becomes infected with viruses from the download.
Norm: You shouldn't download things without paying for them.
Situation: Andrew is at his computer looking at a newly released video game on Amazon, and he can't afford the game.
Intention: Andrew wants to obtain the game.
Moral consequence: Alex spends the rest of the week having fun playing the game.
Immoral action: Andrew downloads the game from a torrent website.
Norm: One should try to work out their differences with classmates.
Situation: John is just starting his first year of college and had a disagreement with a classmate.
Intention: John wants to put the disagreement in the past.
Moral action: John approaches the classmate the following day and openly listens to their point view until they reach a mutual apology.
Immoral consequence: John develops a reputation that causes people to avoid him and makes his college experience lonely and unpleasant.
Norm: One should try to work out their differences with classmates.
Situation: John is just starting his first year of college and had a disagreement with a classmate.
Intention: John wants to put the disagreement in the past.
Moral consequence: John and the classmate become great friends over the course of John's college years and John makes lifelong memories.
Immoral action: John just ignores the issue and the classmate he had the issue with going forward.
Norm: It's not okay to make others do things for you.
Situation: Jay has a recently purchased a boxed shed in his backyard.
Intention: Jay wants to have a shed assembled.
Moral action: Jay and John work together to get the shed built in no time.
Immoral consequence: John gets pissed off and doesn't do any more favors for Jay.
Norm: It's not okay to make others do things for you.
Situation: Jay has a recently purchased a boxed shed in his backyard.
Intention: Jay wants to have a shed assembled.
Moral consequence: Jay is happy with his shed and promises to help John in the future.
Immoral action: Jay asks his friend, John, to help build the shed, but instead lets John do most of the work.
Norm: It's mean to tell a child to shut up.
Situation: Sam's son is crying after tripping and falling in the lawn.
Intention: Sam wants to get his son to stop crying.
Moral action: Sam comforts and hugs his son.
Immoral consequence: Sam's son feels worse and runs to his room.
Norm: It's mean to tell a child to shut up.
Situation: Sam's son is crying after tripping and falling in the lawn.
Intention: Sam wants to get his son to stop crying.
Moral consequence: Sam's son feels supported and feels much better.
Immoral action: Sam tells his son to shut up and quit whining.
Norm: Hurting someone with your words is not okay.
Situation: Stu is hanging out with friends when he feels hurt by a friend's comment.
Intention: Stu wants to let his friend know he is hurt.
Moral action: Stu pulls his friend aside and explains his hurt feelings.
Immoral consequence: Stu's friend leaves the gathering and Stu is asked to leave.
Norm: Hurting someone with your words is not okay.
Situation: Stu is hanging out with friends when he feels hurt by a friend's comment.
Intention: Stu wants to let his friend know he is hurt.
Moral consequence: Stu's friend apologizes for accidentally hurting his feelings, and they make up.
Immoral action: Stu loudly yells at his friend calling him stupid and ugly.
Norm: It is rude to ditch your significant
Situation: Bryce and Amber are on a date at a carnival together.
Intention: Bryce wants to go home because he's tired.
Moral action: Bryce tells Amber that he's exhausted and asks if she wants to leave with him.
Immoral consequence: Amber freaks out with worry over where Bryce went and breaks up with him when she realizes he left her alone.
Norm: It is rude to ditch your significant
Situation: Bryce and Amber are on a date at a carnival together.
Intention: Bryce wants to go home because he's tired.
Moral consequence: Bryce and Amber both go home to relax and enjoy their evening together.
Immoral action: Bryce tells Amber he's going to the bathroom but goes to his car and leaves instead.
Norm: You shouldn't expect people to pay for your purchases.
Situation: Jane is out having drinks with friends after work.
Intention: Jane wants to enjoy the night.
Moral action: Jane follows her friends up to the bar as they order their drinks in turn and pay for them individually.
Immoral consequence: Jane's friend complains that Jane never pays for her own drinks and the mood is ruined for the evening.
Norm: You shouldn't expect people to pay for your purchases.
Situation: Jane is out having drinks with friends after work.
Intention: Jane wants to enjoy the night.
Moral consequence: The friends enjoy their drinks, the atmosphere and the evening together.
Immoral action: Jane tells a friend what she wants to drink when the friend goes up to order a drink for themself.
Norm: It's wrong to depend so much on others.
Situation: Jim lost his license because of a DWI, and he has to ask his sister to drive him to work every day.
Intention: Mike wants to keep his job.
Moral action: Mike buys a bicycle and is able to get to work on his own without relying on his sister.
Immoral consequence: Mike's sister misses a pop quiz and gets a poor grade in the class.
Norm: It's wrong to depend so much on others.
Situation: Jim lost his license because of a DWI, and he has to ask his sister to drive him to work every day.
Intention: Mike wants to keep his job.
Moral consequence: Mike's sister has more free time and is able to spend more time studying for her exams.
Immoral action: Mike insists his sister skip her accounting class to drive him to work one day.
Norm: It's considerate to drive a relative somewhere.
Situation: Dave is just relaxing and doing nothing at home when his sister Suzy asks him to drive her to a doctor's appointment.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to Suzy's request.
Moral action: Dave tells Suzy that he'd be glad to drop her off since he's got nothing to do anyway.
Immoral consequence: Suzy is annoyed by Dave's laziness and is stressed that now she might not make it on time.
Norm: It's considerate to drive a relative somewhere.
Situation: Dave is just relaxing and doing nothing at home when his sister Suzy asks him to drive her to a doctor's appointment.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to Suzy's request.
Moral consequence: Suzy is happy she won't have to ride the bus and is glad she has such a good brother.
Immoral action: Dave tells Suzy he's relaxing right now and doesn't feel like getting up, so she should take the bus.
Norm: It's rude to skip a good friend's party.
Situation: Zack promised to go to his friend Slater's birthday celebration, but has a date with his girlfriend Kelly on the same night.
Intention: Zack wants to make a choice.
Moral action: Zack shows up to Slater's house with Kelly.
Immoral consequence: Slater's feelings are hurt because Zack didn't keep his word.
Norm: It's rude to skip a good friend's party.
Situation: Zack promised to go to his friend Slater's birthday celebration, but has a date with his girlfriend Kelly on the same night.
Intention: Zack wants to make a choice.
Moral consequence: Slater is happy to have more people at his event and enjoys hanging out with both Zack and Kelly.
Immoral action: Zack never show's up to Slater's celebration, instead going to the movies with Kelly.
Norm: It's unwise to begin a sexual relationship with a coworker.
Situation: Andrea is attending the office Christmas party and enjoy the food and adult beverages.
Intention: Andrea wants to have carnal relations with another person.
Moral action: Andrea texts an ex-lover to join her after the party at her home for sex.
Immoral consequence: Andrea feels awkward around her coworker every day at work after their hookup.
Norm: It's unwise to begin a sexual relationship with a coworker.
Situation: Andrea is attending the office Christmas party and enjoy the food and adult beverages.
Intention: Andrea wants to have carnal relations with another person.
Moral consequence: Andrea has a good time enjoying sex with her former lover.
Immoral action: Andrea comes on to her co-worker and takes him home to have intercourse.
Norm: It's mean to dump someone for someone else.
Situation: Melanie's boyfriend just introduced her to his roommate, who is really good looking but single.
Intention: Melanie wants to help her boyfriend's roommate find a girlfriend.
Moral action: Melanie introduces her boyfriend's roommate to one of her good friends who she thinks will make a good match.
Immoral consequence: Melanie's boyfriend is heartbroken and feels betrayed by Melanie and jealous of his roommate.
Norm: It's mean to dump someone for someone else.
Situation: Melanie's boyfriend just introduced her to his roommate, who is really good looking but single.
Intention: Melanie wants to help her boyfriend's roommate find a girlfriend.
Moral consequence: Melanie's boyfriend is happy that Melanie helped his roommate and his feelings of love and loyalty for her increase.
Immoral action: Melanie breaks up with her boyfriend, so she can ask out her boyfriend's roommate.
Norm: It's bad to physically harm your children.
Situation: James just received the second call from his son's school about his son fighting.
Intention: James wants to make sure his son stops fighting before he gets expelled.
Moral action: James made his son start attending weekly therapy sessions with the school counselor.
Immoral consequence: James' son learns to hide the fighting and starts ambushing his classmates off school grounds.
Norm: It's bad to physically harm your children.
Situation: James just received the second call from his son's school about his son fighting.
Intention: James wants to make sure his son stops fighting before he gets expelled.
Moral consequence: James' son gradually learned better ways of dealing with his anger.
Immoral action: As soon as James' son comes home, James spanks him until he's badly bruised.
Norm: It's good to offer to tutor people.
Situation: Trent is listening to his friend Jake complain about his difficult math class.
Intention: Trent wants Jake to get some help.
Moral action: Trent offers to help Jake understand the topic.
Immoral consequence: Jake gets some help, but has trouble understanding the website and still needs more.
Norm: It's good to offer to tutor people.
Situation: Trent is listening to his friend Jake complain about his difficult math class.
Intention: Trent wants Jake to get some help.
Moral consequence: Jake understands Trent's explanation and does well in class.
Immoral action: Trent directs Jake to a math tutoring website.
Norm: It's not okay to be overly prideful of things.
Situation: Jane helped her soccer team win big an hour ago, and runs into her mom.
Intention: Jane wanted to explain her victory to her Mom.
Moral action: Jane simply tells her Mom that she helped win a soccer game.
Immoral consequence: Jane's Mom tells Jane she is spoiled and narcissistic, and Jane feels bad.
Norm: It's not okay to be overly prideful of things.
Situation: Jane helped her soccer team win big an hour ago, and runs into her mom.
Intention: Jane wanted to explain her victory to her Mom.
Moral consequence: Jane's Mom congratulates Jane, and they both have a nice conversation.
Immoral action: Jane tells her Mom that she is the best soccer player in the world and deserves presents for it.
Norm: It is immature to take back a gift.
Situation: Mike's birthday present to his brother is a trip to a football game together.
Intention: Mike wants to have fun at the football game.
Moral action: Mike buys his brother's favorite food and drinks for the tailgate party before the game.
Immoral consequence: Mike's brother is heartbroken and has the worst birthday ever.
Norm: It is immature to take back a gift.
Situation: Mike's birthday present to his brother is a trip to a football game together.
Intention: Mike wants to have fun at the football game.
Moral consequence: Mike's brother has a great time at the game and can't wait to hang out with Mike again.
Immoral action: Mike meets a girl at the bar that night and decides to give her the ticket to the football game instead of his brother.