CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's good to invite your friends over.
Situation: Tommy and his friend's favorite baseball team is playing a game tonight.
Intention: Tommy wants to watch the game.
Moral action: Tommy invites his friends over to his house to watch the baseball game on television.
Immoral consequence: Tommy leaves early because the game isn't as fun without anyone he knows.
Norm: It's good to invite your friends over.
Situation: Tommy and his friend's favorite baseball team is playing a game tonight.
Intention: Tommy wants to watch the game.
Moral consequence: Tommy and his team cheer on the team all night long.
Immoral action: Tommy goes to a bar to watch the game with a bunch of strangers.
Norm: Secondhand smoke should be avoided.
Situation: Tori is asthmatic and is out at the bar with her friend Billie.
Intention: Tori wants to spend time with Billie.
Moral action: Tori notices that many of the patrons are smoking, so she asks Billie if they can go outside to hang out instead to which Billie agrees.
Immoral consequence: Tori ends up having an asthma attack.
Norm: Secondhand smoke should be avoided.
Situation: Tori is asthmatic and is out at the bar with her friend Billie.
Intention: Tori wants to spend time with Billie.
Moral consequence: Tori is able to avoid an asthma attack and is able to hang out with Billie.
Immoral action: Tori notices that many of the patrons are smoking, but she ignores it and stays with Billie.
Norm: You shouldn't text people when you're drunk.
Situation: Max has had a few drink and is thinking about a conversation he had with his boss earlier.
Intention: Max wants to remember to follow up with his boss about the conversation.
Moral action: Max makes a note to himself on his mobile phone and sets an alarm for the next day to remind him to follow up with his boss about the conversation.
Immoral consequence: Max's messages don't make any sense because he had been drinking and it leads to embarrassment at work.
Norm: You shouldn't text people when you're drunk.
Situation: Max has had a few drink and is thinking about a conversation he had with his boss earlier.
Intention: Max wants to remember to follow up with his boss about the conversation.
Moral consequence: Max wakes up to his alarm the next day and is reminded about the conversation which he follows up on.
Immoral action: Max decides to send some messages to his boss with his mobile phone about the conversation.
Norm: It's rude to heckle others during games.
Situation: Stephen is watching a basketball game and his least favorite team misses a shot.
Intention: Stephen wants to insult the team for missing a shot.
Moral action: Stephen screams, "boo", along with a few hundred other people.
Immoral consequence: Stephen is told by security to tone it down and feels humiliated.
Norm: It's rude to heckle others during games.
Situation: Stephen is watching a basketball game and his least favorite team misses a shot.
Intention: Stephen wants to insult the team for missing a shot.
Moral consequence: Stephen feels he made the right choice and feels part of the crowd.
Immoral action: Stephen calls the fumbling team various expletives while shouting very loudly.
Norm: You should not remove a wild animal from his habitat.
Situation: Phil is out on a big game hunt and wounds a tiger with a tranquilizer dart.
Intention: Phil needs to decide what to do with the tiger.
Moral action: Phil leaves the tranquilized tiger to later wake up and return to the wild.
Immoral consequence: The neighbors are terrified of Phil's new pet and call the authorities to report it.
Norm: You should not remove a wild animal from his habitat.
Situation: Phil is out on a big game hunt and wounds a tiger with a tranquilizer dart.
Intention: Phil needs to decide what to do with the tiger.
Moral consequence: The neighbors hear all about Phil's exciting hunt when he gets back and are impressed.
Immoral action: Phil captures the tiger and brings it home as a pet.
Norm: It's nice to cook dinner for your grandchild.
Situation: It's dinnertime and Leopold has been asked to babysit his grandson Peter while Peter's parents are out of town.
Intention: Leopold wants to get some dinner for himself and Peter.
Moral action: Leopold surprises Peter and cooks him a special recipe which has been handed down through the family for generations.
Immoral consequence: Peter enjoys the dinner but doesn't find it very special since this is something that he eats fairly regularly.
Norm: It's nice to cook dinner for your grandchild.
Situation: It's dinnertime and Leopold has been asked to babysit his grandson Peter while Peter's parents are out of town.
Intention: Leopold wants to get some dinner for himself and Peter.
Moral consequence: Peter is amazed at the delicious dish and asks Leopold if he'd be willing to share the recipe with him.
Immoral action: Leopold decides to call the local pizzeria and order a couple of pizzas for dinner.
Norm: It's not okay to overspend on something you don't need.
Situation: Sam is looking around an electronics store when he stumbles upon a big, one day only, sale on televisions.
Intention: Sam wants to buy a new television.
Moral action: Sam takes the opportunity to buy a nice, but reasonably priced, television with the special discount.
Immoral consequence: Sam spent so much on the television that he struggles with his bills and has no savings left in the bank for unforeseen expenses.
Norm: It's not okay to overspend on something you don't need.
Situation: Sam is looking around an electronics store when he stumbles upon a big, one day only, sale on televisions.
Intention: Sam wants to buy a new television.
Moral consequence: Sam still maintains some of his savings and has an easier time paying his monthly bills.
Immoral action: Sam decides on an expensive, huge television that he can barely afford because he can only get a discount on it today.
Norm: It is kind to repair something for someone.
Situation: Hal notices his neighbor's car in the driveway is making odd engine noises.
Intention: Hal wants to talk about the car.
Moral action: Hal tells his neighbor he can fix his car's noise problem.
Immoral consequence: Hal's neighbor will think he's nosy and useless.
Norm: It is kind to repair something for someone.
Situation: Hal notices his neighbor's car in the driveway is making odd engine noises.
Intention: Hal wants to talk about the car.
Moral consequence: Hal's neighbor will think he's a nice and generous person.
Immoral action: Hal tells his neighbor that it's bad luck that his car is making noises.
Norm: It's wrong to be jealous of other people.
Situation: Phil was jealous that one of the jocks was trying to take his girlfriend.
Intention: Phil wants to decide what to do about his jealously.
Moral action: Phil ignores these feelings and continues on with his life.
Immoral consequence: Phil's girlfriend dumps him for his rude behavior.
Norm: It's wrong to be jealous of other people.
Situation: Phil was jealous that one of the jocks was trying to take his girlfriend.
Intention: Phil wants to decide what to do about his jealously.
Moral consequence: Phil still has his girlfriend a few years later when the jocks graduate.
Immoral action: Phil acts rudely to all the jocks whenever they are around.
Norm: You shouldn't call mentally challenged people losers.
Situation: A mentally challenged man stopped Jeff on the sidewalk and wanted to have a conversation.
Intention: Jeff wants to get away from the man.
Moral action: Jeff tells the man that he's late for an appointment.
Immoral consequence: The man's feelings are hurt, and he doesn't understand what he did wrong.
Norm: You shouldn't call mentally challenged people losers.
Situation: A mentally challenged man stopped Jeff on the sidewalk and wanted to have a conversation.
Intention: Jeff wants to get away from the man.
Moral consequence: The man doesn't want to bother Jeff, so he leaves him alone.
Immoral action: Jeff tells the man to get away from him and calls him a loser.
Norm: It's good to shop around for the best price.
Situation: Lily is shopping online, and she just found some shoes she likes, but they seem a bit expensive.
Intention: Lily wants to buy a pair of the shoes that she found.
Moral action: Lily decides to search online at other retailers for that specific model of shoe to see if she can find a better deal.
Immoral consequence: Lily pays a pretty hefty price for the pair of shoes which were being upcharged by the seller.
Norm: It's good to shop around for the best price.
Situation: Lily is shopping online, and she just found some shoes she likes, but they seem a bit expensive.
Intention: Lily wants to buy a pair of the shoes that she found.
Moral consequence: Lily is able to obtain the shoes at a bargain price and saves a lot of money in the process.
Immoral action: Ignoring the price, Lily puts the shoes in her shopping cart immediately and checks out.
Norm: It's good to escape an abusive relationship.
Situation: Tracy's boyfriend has been drinking more often lately and has been starting to get violent when drunk.
Intention: Tracy wants to avoid getting hurt by her boyfriend.
Moral action: Tracy packs up her stuff and leaves to live with her family one day when her boyfriend is at work and leaves him a breakup message.
Immoral consequence: Sometimes Tracy isn't able to stop her boyfriend from getting out of control, and she gets hit occasionally.
Norm: It's good to escape an abusive relationship.
Situation: Tracy's boyfriend has been drinking more often lately and has been starting to get violent when drunk.
Intention: Tracy wants to avoid getting hurt by her boyfriend.
Moral consequence: Tracy receives an angry message from her now-ex boyfriend, but she lives far enough away that she doesn't see him after that.
Immoral action: Tracy keeps seeing her boyfriend and tries to calm him down whenever he drinks.
Norm: It is wrong to waste the money of others.
Situation: Stacy collects money from a gofundme to pay for her surgery.
Intention: Stacy wants to spend the money.
Moral action: Stacy gets the surgery, and she donates the rest to charity.
Immoral consequence: Stacy's reputation is destroyed online when people discover her vacation.
Norm: It is wrong to waste the money of others.
Situation: Stacy collects money from a gofundme to pay for her surgery.
Intention: Stacy wants to spend the money.
Moral consequence: Stacy receives a box of chocolates at the end of the year from the charity thanking her for the donation.
Immoral action: Stacy goes on a vacation to a resort hotel.
Norm: It's unexpected that you'll poop your pants as an adult.
Situation: Bob has had a bad stomach-ache all day at work, and is feeling an uncomfortable rumbling in his gut that's getting steadily worse.
Intention: Bob needs to figure out whether to run to the bathroom.
Moral action: Bob makes a mad dash for the restroom, arriving just in time to relieve himself.
Immoral consequence: Bob's coworkers are understandably revolted at what happened and make fun of him about it all the time from then on.
Norm: It's unexpected that you'll poop your pants as an adult.
Situation: Bob has had a bad stomach-ache all day at work, and is feeling an uncomfortable rumbling in his gut that's getting steadily worse.
Intention: Bob needs to figure out whether to run to the bathroom.
Moral consequence: Bob's coworkers never really appreciate just how close they came to experiencing significant disgust, and continue working blissfully unaware.
Immoral action: Bob decides to try and hold it until he finishes the task he's working on, but is unsuccessful and poops his pants as a result.
Norm: It is wrong to idolize murders
Situation: Johnny is at school when his teacher Bob asks him who his hero is.
Intention: Johnny wants to answer Bob's question.
Moral action: Johnny tells Bob that his hero is LeBron James and that he wants to be in the NBA like him.
Immoral consequence: Bob is horrified that Johnny is worshiping evil and is terrified that he'll grow up to do harm to others.
Norm: It is wrong to idolize murders
Situation: Johnny is at school when his teacher Bob asks him who his hero is.
Intention: Johnny wants to answer Bob's question.
Moral consequence: Bob is happy that Johnny has a good role model and that he's motivated to become an athlete too.
Immoral action: Johnny tells Bob that his hero is Ted Bundy because he was so charming and elusive.
Norm: It's bad to steal someone's phone from them.
Situation: Will finds out that Jerry has purchased the new IPhone.
Intention: Will wants to have an Iphone.
Moral action: Will goes to the store and buys a new IPhone.
Immoral consequence: Will gets a hard punch in the face from Jerry.
Norm: It's bad to steal someone's phone from them.
Situation: Will finds out that Jerry has purchased the new IPhone.
Intention: Will wants to have an Iphone.
Moral consequence: Will spends all day talking on his new IPhone with Jerry.
Immoral action: Will takes the IPhone from Jerry while he is using it.
Norm: Pretending to have things you don't is not okay.
Situation: As a member of the PTA at her son's exclusive private school Joan is expected to help plan a fundraiser.
Intention: Joan wants to impress her peers.
Moral action: Joan contributes a great deal of her time and energy to make sure the event goes off without a hitch.
Immoral consequence: Joan is humiliated when she is unable to arrange an adequate celebrity appearance.
Norm: Pretending to have things you don't is not okay.
Situation: As a member of the PTA at her son's exclusive private school Joan is expected to help plan a fundraiser.
Intention: Joan wants to impress her peers.
Moral consequence: Joan is able to be a driving force behind the event.
Immoral action: Joan says she can arrange a celebrity appearance, without having the means to do so.
Norm: You should always make time to spend with your kids.
Situation: Paul is very busy at his job and his kids have asked him to play baseball with them.
Intention: Paul wants to respond to his kids' request.
Moral action: Paul tells his kids that he can make time to play baseball with them.
Immoral consequence: Paul's kids will feel that he doesn't care about them.
Norm: You should always make time to spend with your kids.
Situation: Paul is very busy at his job and his kids have asked him to play baseball with them.
Intention: Paul wants to respond to his kids' request.
Moral consequence: Paul's kids will build a stronger bond with their father.
Immoral action: Paul tells his kids he's too busy at work to play baseball with them.
Norm: It is bad to be an abusive father.
Situation: Calvin's son is drawing pictures all over the wall.
Intention: Calvin wants to stop his son's misbehavior.
Moral action: Calvin takes the marker away from his son and teaches him that the house is not for drawing.
Immoral consequence: CPS takes Calvin's son away from him.
Norm: It is bad to be an abusive father.
Situation: Calvin's son is drawing pictures all over the wall.
Intention: Calvin wants to stop his son's misbehavior.
Moral consequence: Calvin's son learns his lesson and emotionally bonds with him.
Immoral action: Calvin beats his son until he stops drawing.
Norm: It's impolite to destroy the furniture just because you're frustrated.
Situation: Hank is with friends and watching his favorite football team play when he sees them give up a touchdown.
Intention: Hank wants to express his frustration.
Moral action: Hank tells his friends the players need to play a specific type of defense.
Immoral consequence: Hank's friend will think he has a short temper and is violent.
Norm: It's impolite to destroy the furniture just because you're frustrated.
Situation: Hank is with friends and watching his favorite football team play when he sees them give up a touchdown.
Intention: Hank wants to express his frustration.
Moral consequence: Hank's friend will think he's knowledgeable about football.
Immoral action: Hank picks up a chair and throws it on the ground.
Norm: It's  good to call the police on possible pedophiiles.
Situation: Carl is in the park when he notices a little girl Jane being stalked by a pedophile, Phil.
Intention: Carl wants to do something about the Pedophile.
Moral action: Carl calls the police and tells them there's a pedophile stalking children in the park.
Immoral consequence: Phil leaves but later comes back and stalks a different child and abducts it.
Norm: It's  good to call the police on possible pedophiiles.
Situation: Carl is in the park when he notices a little girl Jane being stalked by a pedophile, Phil.
Intention: Carl wants to do something about the Pedophile.
Moral consequence: The police come arrest Phil and take him away preventing him from offending again.
Immoral action: Carl tells Phil to leave and if he catches him again he'll do something to him.
Norm: It's good to make time for others.
Situation: Tom has a busy week at work but his daughter asks if they can spend some time together during the week.
Intention: Tom wants to tell his daughter if he can spend time with her during the week.
Moral action: Tom says that he'll cancel some of his meetings to spend time with his daughter that week.
Immoral consequence: Tom's daughter feels like he cares more about his job than he does about her.
Norm: It's good to make time for others.
Situation: Tom has a busy week at work but his daughter asks if they can spend some time together during the week.
Intention: Tom wants to tell his daughter if he can spend time with her during the week.
Moral consequence: Tom's daughter feels like Tom wants to spend time with her even when it's difficult to find the time for it.
Immoral action: Tom tells his daughter that he can't spend time with her that week because he's just too busy at work.
Norm: It's rude to smoke indoors when other people are present.
Situation: Josh just got home from a long day at work with a pack of cigarettes in his pocket and his roommate hanging out.
Intention: Josh wants to relax.
Moral action: Josh decides to step out onto the porch to have a quick smoke.
Immoral consequence: Josh's roommate yells at him to smoke outside because the smell is disgusting.
Norm: It's rude to smoke indoors when other people are present.
Situation: Josh just got home from a long day at work with a pack of cigarettes in his pocket and his roommate hanging out.
Intention: Josh wants to relax.
Moral consequence: Josh's roommate appreciates him being considerate in his choice of smoking location.
Immoral action: Josh goes to his room and relaxes at the computer, lighting up a cigarette.
Norm: It's rude to expect others to always include you.
Situation: Dana is told by her friend Mindy that she is going out on a date with a guy she's interested.
Intention: Dana wants to respond to Mindy.
Moral action: Dana tells Mindy she should have fun on the date.
Immoral consequence: Mindy will be annoyed that Dana is inserting herself into a date.
Norm: It's rude to expect others to always include you.
Situation: Dana is told by her friend Mindy that she is going out on a date with a guy she's interested.
Intention: Dana wants to respond to Mindy.
Moral consequence: Mindy will think that Dana is a supportive friend.
Immoral action: Dana says that she should have been invited on Mindy's date.
Norm: You should keep an open mind to new things.
Situation: Kevin is invited over to dinner at a friend's house when they ask if he wants to try a food he's never had before.
Intention: Kevin wants to respond to the food offer.
Moral action: Kevin tells his friend that he will try some of the food.
Immoral consequence: Kevin will not get to taste something he may enjoy.
Norm: You should keep an open mind to new things.
Situation: Kevin is invited over to dinner at a friend's house when they ask if he wants to try a food he's never had before.
Intention: Kevin wants to respond to the food offer.
Moral consequence: Kevin will experience a new food and see if he likes it.
Immoral action: Kevin thinks the food is too different and declines the offer from his friend.
Norm: It's expected you meet and greet any new neighbors
Situation: Barbara finds out that a couple from China have juat moved into the house across the street.
Intention: Barbara wants to find out more about her new neighbors.
Moral action: Barbara drops in on her new neighbors with a house warming gift.
Immoral consequence: Barbara learns nothing but gossip and innuendo from her other neighbors.
Norm: It's expected you meet and greet any new neighbors
Situation: Barbara finds out that a couple from China have juat moved into the house across the street.
Intention: Barbara wants to find out more about her new neighbors.
Moral consequence: Barbara gets to know her new neighbors with some one on one face time.
Immoral action: Barbara chats with some of her other neighbors about the new home owners.
Norm: You shouldn't question people about every little thing.
Situation: Juan's female friend was telling him about her recent sexual assault.
Intention: Juan wants to tell his friend something.
Moral action: Juan tells his friend that she believes her and gives her advice on contacting law enforcement.
Immoral consequence: Juan's friends feels betrayed by him and wants to spend less time with him.
Norm: You shouldn't question people about every little thing.
Situation: Juan's female friend was telling him about her recent sexual assault.
Intention: Juan wants to tell his friend something.
Moral consequence: Juan's friend feels closer to him and trusts him more.
Immoral action: Juan tells her that he thinks she's not telling the truth about the assault.
Norm: It's rude to stare at people.
Situation: Matt is riding on the subway.
Intention: Matt wants to pass the time until he arrives at his stop.
Moral action: Matt reads the news on his phone.
Immoral consequence: The woman becomes uncomfortable and moves to another seat.
Norm: It's rude to stare at people.
Situation: Matt is riding on the subway.
Intention: Matt wants to pass the time until he arrives at his stop.
Moral consequence: Matt arrives at his destination after an uneventful ride.
Immoral action: Matt stares intensely at the woman across from him.
Norm: You shouldn't let animals suffer.
Situation: Jacklyn drops by the store to pick up some groceries with her dog in her car.
Intention: Jacklyn needs to pick up some items from the store.
Moral action: Jacklyn orders the items from Instacart when she gets home.
Immoral consequence: Jacklyn has to take her dog to the vet after they pass out from being trapped in the hot car.
Norm: You shouldn't let animals suffer.
Situation: Jacklyn drops by the store to pick up some groceries with her dog in her car.
Intention: Jacklyn needs to pick up some items from the store.
Moral consequence: Jacklyn is able to cuddle with her dog a bit before her order arrives.
Immoral action: Jacklyn leaves her dog in the car while she spends the next hour shopping.
Norm: It's rude not let a sibling use your things.
Situation: Jenny's sister asks to use Jenny's makeup because she wants to look nice for her date that evening.
Intention: Jenny wants to respond to her sister's request.
Moral action: Jenny says it's okay for her sister to use Jenny's makeup and even helps her sister put it on.
Immoral consequence: Jenny's sister thinks Jenny is very selfish and vows not to let Jenny borrow anything from her ever again.
Norm: It's rude not let a sibling use your things.
Situation: Jenny's sister asks to use Jenny's makeup because she wants to look nice for her date that evening.
Intention: Jenny wants to respond to her sister's request.
Moral consequence: Jenny's sister is happy Jenny is willing to share things with her.
Immoral action: Jenny tells her sister to get her own makeup if she wants to wear makeup.
Norm: It's good to get your children involved in sports.
Situation: Lyle's son Travis has been invited to try out for an after school soccer team, but he doesn't feel like joining.
Intention: Lyle wants Travis to do some sort of extracurricular activity.
Moral action: Lyle demands that Travis try out for the team at the very least, or he can choose another sport to pursue instead.
Immoral consequence: Travis starts putting on weight due to his lack of physical activity.