CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's nice to take people  along on your traveling plans.
Situation: John is looking through a travel book with his girlfriend when he decides he wants to travel.
Intention: John wants to take a trip to Paris.
Moral consequence: John's girlfriend has a great time traveling with him and feels closer to him as a result of the trip.
Immoral action: John travels to Paris by himself telling his girlfriend he wants to have a personal adventure.
Norm: You shouldn't just give up on life.
Situation: Devin hasn't been feeling great ever since he got laid off from his job.
Intention: Devin wants to feel less pain.
Moral action: Devin sees a therapist in order to get over what's been bothering him.
Immoral consequence: Devin never gets to experience anything anymore, and his family misses him greatly.
Norm: You shouldn't just give up on life.
Situation: Devin hasn't been feeling great ever since he got laid off from his job.
Intention: Devin wants to feel less pain.
Moral consequence: Devin is able to find another job eventually, and his family is better taken care of.
Immoral action: Devin kills himself in order to stop feeling so much pain.
Norm: It is materialistic to only appreciate gifts of value.
Situation: It's Christmas Eve and Chase is opening up gifts from his family members.
Intention: Chase wants to open the present his dad got him.
Moral action: Chase gets socks from his dad and puts them on right away.
Immoral consequence: Chase's dad starts to feel bad for not giving Chase a present he would like.
Norm: It is materialistic to only appreciate gifts of value.
Situation: It's Christmas Eve and Chase is opening up gifts from his family members.
Intention: Chase wants to open the present his dad got him.
Moral consequence: Chase's dad feels glad for giving Chase a present that he is happy with.
Immoral action: Chase gets socks from his dad and proceeds to throw them in the trash.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore your new partner.
Situation: Greg is watching a basketball game on TV when his girlfriend Teresa starts telling him about her day at work.
Intention: Greg wants to watch the end of the game undisturbed.
Moral action: Greg asks his girlfriend if she will tell him about her day as soon as the game is over.
Immoral consequence: Teresa is upset and annoyed that Greg isn't listening to her.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore your new partner.
Situation: Greg is watching a basketball game on TV when his girlfriend Teresa starts telling him about her day at work.
Intention: Greg wants to watch the end of the game undisturbed.
Moral consequence: Teresa understands and is happy to wait until after the game to have Greg's full attention.
Immoral action: Greg ignores his  girlfriend completely and continues watching the game.
Norm: There is no need to be mean with your siblings.
Situation: Janet goes to her brother Joe's room to ask him if he thinks her shoes go with her dress.
Intention: Joe wants to answer Janet's question.
Moral action: Joe tells Janet that they do go together and that she looks great.
Immoral consequence: Janet is hurt and embarrassed and feels self conscious so she begins to cry.
Norm: There is no need to be mean with your siblings.
Situation: Janet goes to her brother Joe's room to ask him if he thinks her shoes go with her dress.
Intention: Joe wants to answer Janet's question.
Moral consequence: Janet is delighted that her brother helped her choose her outfit and that he's so complimentary toward her.
Immoral action: Joe tells Janet that everything on her looks hideous and that she shouldn't bother trying.
Norm: It is good to be a good host.
Situation: After a very stressful week at work, Jane is throwing a party at her house for her friends.
Intention: Jane wants to speak to the guests.
Moral action: Jane talks to the guests about casual topics to keep the mood light.
Immoral consequence: The guests feel uncomfortable and awkward as Jane keeps pushes her stresses onto them.
Norm: It is good to be a good host.
Situation: After a very stressful week at work, Jane is throwing a party at her house for her friends.
Intention: Jane wants to speak to the guests.
Moral consequence: The guests are able to enjoy themselves through the company and fun conversation.
Immoral action: Jane speaks to the guests but keeps remarking about how stressed out she is.
Norm: You shouldn't ignore friends.
Situation: Dawson is walking down the street when he gets an unexpected phone call from his friend Keith.
Intention: Dawson wants to respond to his ringing phone.
Moral action: Dawson answers the phone and Keith invites him to a baseball game that afternoon.
Immoral consequence: Dawson later learns that he missed out on a chance to go see his favorite baseball team because he didn't answer his phone.
Norm: You shouldn't ignore friends.
Situation: Dawson is walking down the street when he gets an unexpected phone call from his friend Keith.
Intention: Dawson wants to respond to his ringing phone.
Moral consequence: Dawson has a great time at the baseball game with Keith.
Immoral action: Dawson turns off the ringer and does not answer the call because he doesn't feel like talking.
Norm: People in relationships should not be abusive to one another.
Situation: Sonja sees a new game up for sale on Steam that she wants to buy.
Intention: Sonja wants to obtain the game.
Moral action: Sonja decides to buy the game herself and earn the money she needs.
Immoral consequence: It works this time, but eventually her boyfriend gets sick of this manipulation and leaves her.
Norm: People in relationships should not be abusive to one another.
Situation: Sonja sees a new game up for sale on Steam that she wants to buy.
Intention: Sonja wants to obtain the game.
Moral consequence: Sonja buys the game and enjoys it without any threats to her relationship.
Immoral action: Sonja decides to stop having sex with her boyfriend until he buys it for her.
Norm: Always let friends know when they are bothering you.
Situation: Mandy is extremely busy working overtime and her friend keeps calling.
Intention: Mandy wants to be left alone.
Moral action: Mandy tells her friend she is at work and tells her calls are distracting.
Immoral consequence: Mandy's friend thinks she is being ignored without cause.
Norm: Always let friends know when they are bothering you.
Situation: Mandy is extremely busy working overtime and her friend keeps calling.
Intention: Mandy wants to be left alone.
Moral consequence: Mandy's friend learns to have patience and waits for a better time to talk.
Immoral action: Mandy turns off her phone without saying anything.
Norm: It's not nice to gossip about your ex partners.
Situation: Gabriel's boyfriend broke up with her, and she is out at the bar with her friends.
Intention: Wants to appear as if the break up didn't hurt her.
Moral action: Gabriel spends the night dancing and telling jokes with her friends, and avoids bringing up her ex.
Immoral consequence: Her ex-boyfriend's brother overhears, and tells her friends that she is lying, causing her friends to distrust her.
Norm: It's not nice to gossip about your ex partners.
Situation: Gabriel's boyfriend broke up with her, and she is out at the bar with her friends.
Intention: Wants to appear as if the break up didn't hurt her.
Moral consequence: Gabriel and her friends have a great night together and make lots of memories.
Immoral action: Gabriel tells her friends that it was her who broke up with her boyfriend, because he wasn’t smart or wealthy enough.
Norm: It's important to prioritize work over leisure.
Situation: Donald and his friends have tickets to a Wednesday night Zedd concert, and he has a work deadline the next day.
Intention: Donald wants to make sure that he gets to go to the concert.
Moral action: Donald stays later at work during the week leading up to the concert.
Immoral consequence: Donald doesn't get his work done by the deadline and misses out on a bonus as a result.
Norm: It's important to prioritize work over leisure.
Situation: Donald and his friends have tickets to a Wednesday night Zedd concert, and he has a work deadline the next day.
Intention: Donald wants to make sure that he gets to go to the concert.
Moral consequence: Donald gets his work ahead of time and is able to go to the concert worry free.
Immoral action: Donald gets behind on his work and chooses to go to the concert anyway.
Norm: It's wrong not to take photos with your partner.
Situation: Bart and his wife Lessie are on a trip to Thailand, and Lessie asks if they can take a picture together in front of some monkeys.
Intention: Bart wants to respond to his wife.
Moral action: Bart agrees to get in the picture together with his wife.
Immoral consequence: Lessie is upset and feels that they missed a good opportunity to get an interesting photo of their trip.
Norm: It's wrong not to take photos with your partner.
Situation: Bart and his wife Lessie are on a trip to Thailand, and Lessie asks if they can take a picture together in front of some monkeys.
Intention: Bart wants to respond to his wife.
Moral consequence: Lessie is happy that Bart is in the picture with her, and the picture comes out really well.
Immoral action: Bart says he doesn't want to be in any pictures and refuses to join her.
Norm: It's sad when people throw their lives away to alcohol.
Situation: Jack, a recovering alcoholic receives a phone call telling him that his mother, who was his rock, died.
Intention: Jack wants to do something to deal with his grief.
Moral action: Jack looks up a grief councilor and makes an appointment to go see them right away.
Immoral consequence: Jack's relapse is massive and shocking to his system, and he passes away from alcohol poisoning.
Norm: It's sad when people throw their lives away to alcohol.
Situation: Jack, a recovering alcoholic receives a phone call telling him that his mother, who was his rock, died.
Intention: Jack wants to do something to deal with his grief.
Moral consequence: Jack is able to learn new techniques to help him diminish his grief in a healthy way.
Immoral action: Jack goes to the liquor store and buys an inordinate amount of liquor in an attempt to forget everything.
Norm: It's wrong to pretend to go to work.
Situation: Gordon has taken a day off from work to golf and is about to leave the house in his golf outfit, when his wife asks where he's going like that.
Intention: Gordon wants to answer his wife's question.
Moral action: Gordon tells his wife that he's going golfing since he's taken a day off work today.
Immoral consequence: Gordon's wife later finds out he lied, and he had taken a day off work and is now suspicious of Gordon and insecure about him.
Norm: It's wrong to pretend to go to work.
Situation: Gordon has taken a day off from work to golf and is about to leave the house in his golf outfit, when his wife asks where he's going like that.
Intention: Gordon wants to answer his wife's question.
Moral consequence: Gordon's wife is happy to see Gordon utilizing some time off work to go do something relaxing.
Immoral action: Gordon tells his wife that he's going to work, it's just casual day, so he's taking advantage.
Norm: It's nice to do someone's laundry for them.
Situation: Will's roommate Chad is out for the weekend and forgot to run a load of wash he left in the washing machine.
Intention: Will wants to do his own laundry.
Moral action: Will runs the washer with Chad's clothes, dries them, and hangs them up.
Immoral consequence: Chad doesn't see the clothes when he comes home, trips, and is frustrated with Will for just leaving them there.
Norm: It's nice to do someone's laundry for them.
Situation: Will's roommate Chad is out for the weekend and forgot to run a load of wash he left in the washing machine.
Intention: Will wants to do his own laundry.
Moral consequence: Chad thanks Will multiple times for his kindness and offers to get him dinner for helping him out.
Immoral action: Will takes Chad's laundry out and puts it on the floor of his bedroom, then loads the washing machine with his clothes.
Norm: It's wrong not to respect the dead.
Situation: Peter's grandfather had died in the past month, and he was missing him.
Intention: Peter wanted to go to the cemetery.
Moral action: Peter goes to the cemetery after work and brings flowers to his grandfather's grave.
Immoral consequence: The police are called to the cemetery for suspicious behavior, and they arrest Peter for being drunk in public.
Norm: It's wrong not to respect the dead.
Situation: Peter's grandfather had died in the past month, and he was missing him.
Intention: Peter wanted to go to the cemetery.
Moral consequence: Peter spends time at his grandfather's grave and remembers the good times with the man.
Immoral action: Peter goes to the cemetery at night and drinks a six pack of beer at his grandfather's grave.
Norm: It is gross to spread germs when you are sick.
Situation: Larry is sick with an infectious disease and his friend just gave him some soup in bed.
Intention: Larry wants to hug his friend for giving him soup.
Moral action: Larry hugs his friend while keeping his infection away from his friend.
Immoral consequence: Larry's friend becomes infected a week later, and they both get angry at each other.
Norm: It is gross to spread germs when you are sick.
Situation: Larry is sick with an infectious disease and his friend just gave him some soup in bed.
Intention: Larry wants to hug his friend for giving him soup.
Moral consequence: Larry recovers and both have a good month, hanging out together.
Immoral action: Larry decides to hug, while rubbing his infection on his friend.
Norm: It's bad to harass your former spouse.
Situation: Jesse and Zack are recently divorced and Jesse still has Zack's photo's.
Intention: Zack wants to try and get his pictures from Jesse.
Moral action: Zack sends a text message to ask for his photos, but Jesse doesn't respond, so Zack decides to wait for a response.
Immoral consequence: Jesse gets in trouble with her boss which makes her angry, and she doesn't give Zack his pictures.
Norm: It's bad to harass your former spouse.
Situation: Jesse and Zack are recently divorced and Jesse still has Zack's photo's.
Intention: Zack wants to try and get his pictures from Jesse.
Moral consequence: Jesse appreciates Zack being patient, so she calls him after work and tells him she will drop off his pictures that afternoon.
Immoral action: Zack sends a text message to ask for his photos and when Jesse doesn't respond, he calls her at work.
Norm: It's bad to fight with family during the holidays.
Situation: Fred is at Thanksgiving dinner at his parents house with all of his siblings.
Intention: Fred wants to convince his sister to break up with her boyfriend.
Moral action: Fred asks his sister about her relationship is going and suggests she evaluate her life goals and whether her boyfriend is helping her achieve them.
Immoral consequence: Fred's sister becomes angry and leaves the table, causing Fred's parents to yell at both her and Fred.
Norm: It's bad to fight with family during the holidays.
Situation: Fred is at Thanksgiving dinner at his parents house with all of his siblings.
Intention: Fred wants to convince his sister to break up with her boyfriend.
Moral consequence: Fred's sister is slightly upset but respects his opinion and deeply considers his advice.
Immoral action: Fred tells the entire table that his sister's boyfriend is a jerk and demands his parents stop financially supporting the couple.
Norm: It's bad to be living in a country illegally.
Situation: Pablo moved to the United States in order to work and provide a better life for his family.
Intention: Pablo wants to stay in the United States.
Moral action: Pablo applies for a work visa in order to work in the United States.
Immoral consequence: Pablo is arrested by the federal government and gets sent back to his home country.
Norm: It's bad to be living in a country illegally.
Situation: Pablo moved to the United States in order to work and provide a better life for his family.
Intention: Pablo wants to stay in the United States.
Moral consequence: Pablo is able to work in the country legally and make money to support his family.
Immoral action: Pablo continues working hard and getting paid under the table as an illegal immigrant.
Norm: It's wrong to be prejudiced against disabled people.
Situation: Mike asks his friend that are a couple, John and Teresa, to an exclusive restaurant that doesn't have handicap accessibility, but Teresa is in a wheelchair.
Intention: Mike wants to eat at a particular restaurant, known for their fine cuisine.
Moral action: Mike decides to eat at the restaurant the next weekend and takes John and Teresa out to a restaurant that has handicap accessible entrances.
Immoral consequence: John is highly offended by Mike's attitude and ends up posting his negative behavior on social media sites where they share mutual connections.
Norm: It's wrong to be prejudiced against disabled people.
Situation: Mike asks his friend that are a couple, John and Teresa, to an exclusive restaurant that doesn't have handicap accessibility, but Teresa is in a wheelchair.
Intention: Mike wants to eat at a particular restaurant, known for their fine cuisine.
Moral consequence: John appreciates that Mike is sensitive to his wife's needs and posts on social media what a great guy he is to have as a friend.
Immoral action: Mike tells John to just go without Teresa, since she has no adequate way to enter, because he wants eat at the exclusive restaurant.
Norm: Telling lies to your friends is deceitful.
Situation: Brad, who is still unemployed and James are friends who are talking when James asks Brad if he's found a job yet?
Intention: Brad wants to answer James' question.
Moral action: Brad tells James that he has been looking, but he has not been able to find a job just yet.
Immoral consequence: James later finds out Brad actually didn't get hired and mistrusts Brad and wonders what else had lied about.
Norm: Telling lies to your friends is deceitful.
Situation: Brad, who is still unemployed and James are friends who are talking when James asks Brad if he's found a job yet?
Intention: Brad wants to answer James' question.
Moral consequence: James feels for his friend's struggle and tells Brad that he'll see what he can do through his contacts.
Immoral action: Brad tells James that he has found a Job as a salesman and that he's making good money already.
Norm: It's bad to make misogynistic comments.
Situation: Ted is a supervisor at a retail store who notices that his employee Susan has been doing a great job recently.
Intention: Ted wants to reward Susan with a compliment.
Moral action: Ted compliments Susan on her hard work and tells her she is doing a great job.
Immoral consequence: Susan feels slightly offended at Ted's sexist and misogynistic comment.
Norm: It's bad to make misogynistic comments.
Situation: Ted is a supervisor at a retail store who notices that his employee Susan has been doing a great job recently.
Intention: Ted wants to reward Susan with a compliment.
Moral consequence: Susan feels happy and proud of herself for performing well at work.
Immoral action: Ted tells Susan that she is really smart and capable for a woman.
Norm: It's fun to take a cruise with your friends.
Situation: Annie's friends told her that they were going on a cruise in a few months.
Intention: Annie wanted to do something with her friends over the summer.
Moral action: Annie booked a cabin on the same cruise that her friends were going on.
Immoral consequence: Annie's friends started to stay away from her because they thought she was a bore.
Norm: It's fun to take a cruise with your friends.
Situation: Annie's friends told her that they were going on a cruise in a few months.
Intention: Annie wanted to do something with her friends over the summer.
Moral consequence: Annie had a great time on the cruise with her friends during the summer.
Immoral action: Annie invited her friends to her house to help her clean.
Norm: It's good to keep one's vehicle in good running order.
Situation: Brad is in the middle or a long road trip when he notices some warning lights coming on in his dashboard.
Intention: Brad wants to decide what to do in response to the warning lights.
Moral action: Brad takes the car into the nearest auto maintenance shop where the issue is quickly fixed.
Immoral consequence: Brad's engine overheats and the car breaks down leaving him stranded on the side of the road.
Norm: It's good to keep one's vehicle in good running order.
Situation: Brad is in the middle or a long road trip when he notices some warning lights coming on in his dashboard.
Intention: Brad wants to decide what to do in response to the warning lights.
Moral consequence: Brad's car is running as good as new, and he is soon back on the road enjoying his trip.
Immoral action: Brad decides to ignore the warnings for the time being and keeps on driving.
Norm: It's wrong to wish ill on others.
Situation: Rina's friend is in the final interviewing stages of a prestigious new job and is competing against another woman for the position.
Intention: Rina wants her friend to get the job.
Moral action: Rina gives her friend a good character reference.
Immoral consequence: Rina later feels guilty about using prayer to try to hurt someone else.
Norm: It's wrong to wish ill on others.
Situation: Rina's friend is in the final interviewing stages of a prestigious new job and is competing against another woman for the position.
Intention: Rina wants her friend to get the job.
Moral consequence: Rina feels like a good and supportive friend.
Immoral action: Rina prays every night that the other woman messes up her interview.
Norm: It's good to help people carry heavy things
Situation: Carter is walking down the street when he sees a man carrying a heavy box into a building.
Intention: Carter wants to help the man.
Moral action: Carter grabs the other side of the box and helps him move it into the building.
Immoral consequence: The man loses his balance and falls and breaks the contents of the box.
Norm: It's good to help people carry heavy things
Situation: Carter is walking down the street when he sees a man carrying a heavy box into a building.
Intention: Carter wants to help the man.
Moral consequence: The man is able to make the delivery safely and in time.
Immoral action: Carter pushes the man forward to help him make the delivery faster.
Norm: You should share things with your partner.
Situation: Mark is eating in the cafeteria and his friend forgot his lunch and is upset.
Intention: Mark wants to help his friend eat lunch.
Moral action: Mark decides to share his food with his friend, by splitting his meal.
Immoral consequence: Mark's friend feels weirded out that Mark doesn't share and Mark feels selfish.
Norm: You should share things with your partner.
Situation: Mark is eating in the cafeteria and his friend forgot his lunch and is upset.
Intention: Mark wants to help his friend eat lunch.
Moral consequence: Mark is happy he gets food, and they both enjoy a good conversation.
Immoral action: Mark asks other if they have food they can give his friend to eat.
Norm: You shouldn't take belongings that don't belong to you.
Situation: At the end of gym class, while Mike is in the bathroom, Jim notices there is a PSP in Mike's locker.
Intention: Jim wants to play the PSP.
Moral action: When Mike returns, Jim asks Mike if he can play the PSP sometime.
Immoral consequence: Someone saw Jim, reported Jim to the teacher and Jim got in trouble.
Norm: You shouldn't take belongings that don't belong to you.
Situation: At the end of gym class, while Mike is in the bathroom, Jim notices there is a PSP in Mike's locker.
Intention: Jim wants to play the PSP.
Moral consequence: Mike says he can play the PSP tomorrow and this makes Jim happy.
Immoral action: Jim takes the PSP before Mike comes back.