CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is wrong to escalate conflicts with your parents
Situation: Mary gets into a huge argument with her strict parents because they won't allow her to date.
Intention: Mary wants to have more freedom.
Moral consequence: Mary is able to come to a compromise with her parents.
Immoral action: Mary runs away from home with a guy she likes.
Norm: It's bad to pressure people sexually.
Situation: Tom is dating Nelly but Nelly is very vanilla in bed and inexperienced.
Intention: Tom wants to do some bondage play with his girlfriend Nelly.
Moral action: Tom asks if Nelly would like to learn about bondage play over time and gives her a book to read on it.
Immoral consequence: Nelly gets very uncomfortable and starts to wonder about leaving Tom.
Norm: It's bad to pressure people sexually.
Situation: Tom is dating Nelly but Nelly is very vanilla in bed and inexperienced.
Intention: Tom wants to do some bondage play with his girlfriend Nelly.
Moral consequence: Nelly thinks about it and appreciates Tom's patience and feels closer to him.
Immoral action: Tom asks Nelly repeatedly to tie him up in bed.
Norm: It's good to give a cat a proper home.
Situation: Daron is walking home in the rain when he sees a small kitten huddled under some trash, sleeping alone.
Intention: Daron wants to get out of the rain.
Moral action: Daron stopped and picked up the small cat, putting it in his jacket and bringing it home as his own.
Immoral consequence: The cat that Daron passed by became ill from exposure and died.
Norm: It's good to give a cat a proper home.
Situation: Daron is walking home in the rain when he sees a small kitten huddled under some trash, sleeping alone.
Intention: Daron wants to get out of the rain.
Moral consequence: The cat is able to be fed and cleaned,  becoming healthy and happy.
Immoral action: Daron walked briskly by the cat, eager to get inside and dry.
Norm: It's bad to serve unhealthy food.
Situation: Carol's husband has heart disease and wants to only eat low fat meals to improve his health.
Intention: Carol wants to make dinner.
Moral action: Carol makes grilled salmon and vegetables.
Immoral consequence: Carol's husband feels that Carol doesn't care about his health.
Norm: It's bad to serve unhealthy food.
Situation: Carol's husband has heart disease and wants to only eat low fat meals to improve his health.
Intention: Carol wants to make dinner.
Moral consequence: Carol's husband appreciates that Carol is trying to help him get healthier.
Immoral action: Carol makes burgers stuffed with cheese and wrapped in bacon.
Norm: It's wrong to be disrespectful to your parents.
Situation: Gabby is in her room because her mother said she couldn't go out even though she really wants to.
Intention: Gabby wants to show her mother how much she wants to go out.
Moral action: Gabby asks to have a conversation with her mother and tries to explain her motivations for going out.
Immoral consequence: Gabby's mother is hurt by the vulgar insults and feels disrespected.
Norm: It's wrong to be disrespectful to your parents.
Situation: Gabby is in her room because her mother said she couldn't go out even though she really wants to.
Intention: Gabby wants to show her mother how much she wants to go out.
Moral consequence: Gabby's mother appreciates her daughter's mature approach to the situation and feels good about the way she raised Gabby.
Immoral action: Gabby uses language she shouldn't in reference to her mother at a level her mother can clearly hear.
Norm: It's wrong to be too demanding.
Situation: Sandra owns a consulting company and is the boss of several employees.
Intention: Sandra wants to give work to do to her employees.
Moral action: Sandra gives her employees a typical amount of work.
Immoral consequence: Sandra's employees become burnt out and less efficient.
Norm: It's wrong to be too demanding.
Situation: Sandra owns a consulting company and is the boss of several employees.
Intention: Sandra wants to give work to do to her employees.
Moral consequence: Sandra's employees are able to do a good job on the work given to them.
Immoral action: Sandra gives her employees double the amount of work than is typical for the industry.
Norm: It's wrong to not look out for pregnant women.
Situation: Ron is sitting on a bus, and a pregnant woman walked on and had to stand up.
Intention: Ron has to decide whether to give his seat to the woman.
Moral action: Ron offers the woman his seat on the bus and stands instead.
Immoral consequence: Ron feels guilty, and the woman has to stand for her entire trip.
Norm: It's wrong to not look out for pregnant women.
Situation: Ron is sitting on a bus, and a pregnant woman walked on and had to stand up.
Intention: Ron has to decide whether to give his seat to the woman.
Moral consequence: The woman feels grateful that she's able to sit down, and Ron feels good.
Immoral action: Ron realizes that he's comfortable, so he decides to stay in his seat.
Norm: It is good to be appreciative when someone helps you.
Situation: Mike has just finished helping Brad move some heavy furniture, and they're taking a break.
Intention: Brad wants to tell Mike they're done, and he can go.
Moral action: Brad tells Mike he really appreciates all the help Mike gave him and thanks him before saying he can go if he wants.
Immoral consequence: Mike is insulted that Brad is being so curt with him and that he never said thanks.
Norm: It is good to be appreciative when someone helps you.
Situation: Mike has just finished helping Brad move some heavy furniture, and they're taking a break.
Intention: Brad wants to tell Mike they're done, and he can go.
Moral consequence: Mike is delighted that Brad is appreciative of his efforts and help and tells Brad to have a great day.
Immoral action: Brad tells Mike that was it and Mike should go home now since they're finished.
Norm: You should apologize to someone who you have hurt.
Situation: Leah is on the phone with her ex husband Tom, and he tells her she had hurt him deeply in their relationship.
Intention: Leah wants to end the conversation.
Moral action: Leah tells Tom that she's truly sorry for all the hurt she caused but that it's best if they never talk again.
Immoral consequence: Tom is angry that Leah won't give him closure and an apology and agonizes further about how their relationship was.
Norm: You should apologize to someone who you have hurt.
Situation: Leah is on the phone with her ex husband Tom, and he tells her she had hurt him deeply in their relationship.
Intention: Leah wants to end the conversation.
Moral consequence: Tom is happy Leah apologized and agrees not to contact her again in the future.
Immoral action: Leah tells Tom she doesn't want to hear it and has to go and hangs up.
Norm: You should tip for good services.
Situation: Jack just finished his favorite meal at a restaurant where he liked the waiter and is about to pay.
Intention: Jack wants to save his money.
Moral action: Jack leaves a tip he can afford for the waiter.
Immoral consequence: The waiter doesn't like Jack and will give him bad service next time.
Norm: You should tip for good services.
Situation: Jack just finished his favorite meal at a restaurant where he liked the waiter and is about to pay.
Intention: Jack wants to save his money.
Moral consequence: The waiter is grateful and likes Jack and will serve him well next time.
Immoral action: Jack doesn't give the waiter any tip and leaves.
Norm: It is wrong to get racist tattoos.
Situation: Richard is at the tattoo parlor when Ian the tattoo artists asks him what design he wants.
Intention: Richard wants to pick a design.
Moral action: Richard tells Ian to tattoo an old style american eagle on his chest as big as he can.
Immoral consequence: Ian is uncomfortable even seeing  such a symbol of hate let alone tattooing it on someone.
Norm: It is wrong to get racist tattoos.
Situation: Richard is at the tattoo parlor when Ian the tattoo artists asks him what design he wants.
Intention: Richard wants to pick a design.
Moral consequence: Ian is delighted to do a classic style tattoo and is excited to do a good job of it.
Immoral action: Richard tells Ian to tattoo him with a nice big swastika right in the middle of his chest.
Norm: Employees shouldn't falsify time cards at work
Situation: John works at an accounting firm.
Intention: John wants to make some overtime this month.
Moral action: John works and bills 60 hours one week because he worked more than the usual 40 hours.
Immoral consequence: John gets fired when he is caught stealing hours from the company.
Norm: Employees shouldn't falsify time cards at work
Situation: John works at an accounting firm.
Intention: John wants to make some overtime this month.
Moral consequence: John's bosses notice the extra time and work he did, so they promote him.
Immoral action: John decides to bill a 60 hour week when he only worked 40 hours this week.
Norm: You shouldn't secretly take pictures of people in public.
Situation: John, an amateur photographer, is walking through the city and notices a lady in a beautifully unique outfit.
Intention: John wants to capture a stunning picture to submit in a photography contest.
Moral action: John approaches the lady and asks her if she wouldn't mind posing for some photos.
Immoral consequence: The lady finally notices John stalking her and screams at him to go away, leaving him extremely embarrassed.
Norm: You shouldn't secretly take pictures of people in public.
Situation: John, an amateur photographer, is walking through the city and notices a lady in a beautifully unique outfit.
Intention: John wants to capture a stunning picture to submit in a photography contest.
Moral consequence: The lady agrees and it turns out that she and John get along very well, so she asks him out on a date after the photo shoot.
Immoral action: John follows the lady discreetly, taking pictures of her from afar as she goes about her business.
Norm: It's wrong to impregnate a minor.
Situation: Harry meets Sally at a dance club and takes her home with him in spite of the fact she's 17, and he's 18.
Intention: Harry wants to get laid.
Moral action: Harry decides to use protection while having sex with Sally.
Immoral consequence: Harry ends up getting arrested after Sally is discovered to be pregnant and claims he's the father.
Norm: It's wrong to impregnate a minor.
Situation: Harry meets Sally at a dance club and takes her home with him in spite of the fact she's 17, and he's 18.
Intention: Harry wants to get laid.
Moral consequence: Harry ends up spending a fun night with Sally and looks back on that night fondly.
Immoral action: Harry decides not to use protection while having sex with Sally.
Norm: It's rude to disallow a roommate from having guests over.
Situation: Penny recently began renting a room in her house to Hope, but Penny gets upset when Hope has friends over and they make a mess in the living room.
Intention: Penny wants to keep a tidy living space.
Moral action: Penny sits down and comes up with house rules regarding guests and cleanup with Hope.
Immoral consequence: Penny starts to feel uncomfortable because Hope gets hostile towards her.
Norm: It's rude to disallow a roommate from having guests over.
Situation: Penny recently began renting a room in her house to Hope, but Penny gets upset when Hope has friends over and they make a mess in the living room.
Intention: Penny wants to keep a tidy living space.
Moral consequence: Penny is relieved that conflict with her roommate is avoided.
Immoral action: Penny bans Hope from having friends over.
Norm: You should give candy to children on Halloween.
Situation: Jason is looking forward to celebrating Halloween at home this year.
Intention: Jason wants to answer the door for trick-or-treaters.
Moral action: Jason gives out full size chocolate bars to the trick-or-treaters.
Immoral consequence: The trick-or-treaters are unhappy about the toothbrushes and don't want to come to Jason's house next year.
Norm: You should give candy to children on Halloween.
Situation: Jason is looking forward to celebrating Halloween at home this year.
Intention: Jason wants to answer the door for trick-or-treaters.
Moral consequence: The trick-or-treaters are very pleased and thank Jason for making their Halloween happier.
Immoral action: Jason decides to give out toothbrushes to the trick-or-treaters.
Norm: It's good to reward yourself after a long day.
Situation: John has spent all day studying for an upcoming exam.
Intention: John wants to decide what to do when he gets home.
Moral action: John decides that he wants to unwind with a nice cold beer before bed.
Immoral consequence: His stress levels increase, and he begins to feel increasingly anxious about failing his exam.
Norm: It's good to reward yourself after a long day.
Situation: John has spent all day studying for an upcoming exam.
Intention: John wants to decide what to do when he gets home.
Moral consequence: John is able to relax and fall asleep, which actually ends up helping his long term memory, making him feel more confident in passing.
Immoral action: John decides to keep trying to do more review at home instead of unwinding a bit.
Norm: It's wrong to not make your intentions clear when dating.
Situation: Jimmy has been seeing a girl recently but met a new girl that he likes more.
Intention: Jimmy wants to date the new girl.
Moral action: Jimmy explains to his current girlfriend that he thinks they should break up before he asks the new girl out.
Immoral consequence: Both girls find out that Jimmy is cheating on them, and they both break up with him and never speak to him again.
Norm: It's wrong to not make your intentions clear when dating.
Situation: Jimmy has been seeing a girl recently but met a new girl that he likes more.
Intention: Jimmy wants to date the new girl.
Moral consequence: Jimmy's current girlfriend is upset at first but is able to move on and eventually stay friends with Jimmy.
Immoral action: Jimmy starts dating both girls at the same time without telling either of them about the other.
Norm: It is bad to do drugs.
Situation: Jacob has been feeling depressed for the last couple of months.
Intention: Jacob wants to figure out a way to feel better.
Moral action: Jacob tells his family about his depression, and they recommend a therapist that is known for good success.
Immoral consequence: Jacob embarrasses himself and family when he is arrested at the drug house during a police sting.
Norm: It is bad to do drugs.
Situation: Jacob has been feeling depressed for the last couple of months.
Intention: Jacob wants to figure out a way to feel better.
Moral consequence: His family is happy to be made aware of Jacob's issue and successfully support him through getting better.
Immoral action: Jacob goes to a house to buy pills that he thinks will temporarily take away his depression.
Norm: It's rude to befriend someone in order to use them.
Situation: Jenny notices there is a new student named Anna in her class.
Intention: Jenny wants to become her friend.
Moral action: Jenny makes friends with Anna so that they can have good conversations and help each other out.
Immoral consequence: Anna finds out Jenny is only using her for her car, and this makes her sad.
Norm: It's rude to befriend someone in order to use them.
Situation: Jenny notices there is a new student named Anna in her class.
Intention: Jenny wants to become her friend.
Moral consequence: Anna enjoys being friends with Jenny and feels welcome in her new town.
Immoral action: Jenny makes friends with Anna just so that she can ride in Anna's nice car.
Norm: It's wrong to not be supportive of a friend's relationship.
Situation: Mary's friend spends more time with her new boyfriend than with Mary.
Intention: Mary wants to spend time with her friend.
Moral action: Mary waits and schedules a time to hang out with her friend when she is not busy.
Immoral consequence: Mary's friend is upset and feels betrayed after finding out the truth.
Norm: It's wrong to not be supportive of a friend's relationship.
Situation: Mary's friend spends more time with her new boyfriend than with Mary.
Intention: Mary wants to spend time with her friend.
Moral consequence: Both Mary and her friend have a great time with each other.
Immoral action: Mary spreads gossip that her friend's boyfriend loves another girl.
Norm: You shouldn't disturb your siblings.
Situation: Ally just got home from school and sees her brother is trying to get his homework done, so he can play with his friends.
Intention: Ally wants to share a long, but funny, video with her brother.
Moral action: Ally walks past her brother and sets a reminder to show him the video later.
Immoral consequence: Ally's brother gets distracted and doesn't finish his work in time to play with his friends.
Norm: You shouldn't disturb your siblings.
Situation: Ally just got home from school and sees her brother is trying to get his homework done, so he can play with his friends.
Intention: Ally wants to share a long, but funny, video with her brother.
Moral consequence: Ally's brother finishes his work in time to hang out with his friends and enjoys the video when he watches it later that night.
Immoral action: Ally pushes her brother's homework out of the way and forces him to watch the video.
Norm: It's good to figure out ways to help a friend.
Situation: Kathy is visiting with her friend who is going through a divorce.
Intention: Kathy wants to find her friend a new place to live.
Moral action: Kathy offers to let her friend stay with her for a while until they can find her an affordable apartment.
Immoral consequence: Kathy's friend feels forced into an unsafe living situation.
Norm: It's good to figure out ways to help a friend.
Situation: Kathy is visiting with her friend who is going through a divorce.
Intention: Kathy wants to find her friend a new place to live.
Moral consequence: Kathy's friend feels cared for and happy to have a safe place to stay.
Immoral action: Kathy insists that her friend moves out immediately, and suggests she live in her car.
Norm: It's good to indulge in thing in moderation.
Situation: Bill joins his friends for a night at the local bar.
Intention: Bill wants to a have an enjoyable evening.
Moral action: Bill enjoys a couple of glasses of wine as he chats about life with his friends for hours.
Immoral consequence: Bill can't control himself and gropes a young woman who has him arrested for sexual assualt.
Norm: It's good to indulge in thing in moderation.
Situation: Bill joins his friends for a night at the local bar.
Intention: Bill wants to a have an enjoyable evening.
Moral consequence: Bill feels closer to his friends after their meaningful conversation.
Immoral action: Bill has 15 shots of tequila, each chased with a beer.
Norm: You shouldn't be near people when you're sick.
Situation: Jack was invited to a party, but he has the flu.
Intention: Jack wants to attend the party and have fun.
Moral action: Jack stays home, but Skypes in to the party to socialize.
Immoral consequence: Jack infects all of his friends, and they all get sick.
Norm: You shouldn't be near people when you're sick.
Situation: Jack was invited to a party, but he has the flu.
Intention: Jack wants to attend the party and have fun.
Moral consequence: Jack stays home but has fun and keeps everyone else healthy.
Immoral action: Jack goes to the party even though he is sick.
Norm: It is good to accommodate peoples allergies if you can.
Situation: Tom is hosting his friends for a dinner party and one his friends is allergic to peanuts.
Intention: Tom wants everyone to have a good time.
Moral action: Tom accommodates his friend and cooks peanut-allergy-friendly dishes.
Immoral consequence: His friend cannot eat and feels left out, or worse, has a reaction.
Norm: It is good to accommodate peoples allergies if you can.
Situation: Tom is hosting his friends for a dinner party and one his friends is allergic to peanuts.
Intention: Tom wants everyone to have a good time.
Moral consequence: Everyone has a good and safe time.
Immoral action: Tom ignores his friends allergy and makes the main course include peanuts or peanut oil.
Norm: It's bad to not honor the promises you made.
Situation: Ann promised Marie they would go out to lunch together, but Ann doesn't feel like going out.
Intention: Ann wants to take Marie out for lunch.
Moral action: Ann decides to go anyway since she made a promise and Marie was looking forward to it.
Immoral consequence: Marie finds out Ann lied and gets angry with her.
Norm: It's bad to not honor the promises you made.
Situation: Ann promised Marie they would go out to lunch together, but Ann doesn't feel like going out.
Intention: Ann wants to take Marie out for lunch.
Moral consequence: Ann ends up having a good time and doesn't regret going.
Immoral action: Ann tells Marie that she's sick to get out of her obligation, even though she isn’t, and reschedules for a different day.
Norm: You shouldn't invade your friend's personal space.
Situation: Dave and John are hanging out together at John's house.
Intention: Dave wants to find out if John has a secret crush he hasn't told anyone about.
Moral action: Dave simply asks John if there are any girls that John is crushing on.
Immoral consequence: John catches Dave and feels horrified that his privacy has been invaded and feels embarrassed about what Dave might have seen.
Norm: You shouldn't invade your friend's personal space.
Situation: Dave and John are hanging out together at John's house.
Intention: Dave wants to find out if John has a secret crush he hasn't told anyone about.
Moral consequence: John is happy that Dave is taking an interest in his love life and tells him that there are none, but he’ll keep Dave updated.
Immoral action: Dave sneaks off into John's room and rummages through his things in an attempt to find John's diary.
Norm: You shouldn't insult your friends.
Situation: John notices that his friend Bill is gaining a lot of weight lately.
Intention: John wants to tell Bill to lose weight.
Moral action: John tells Bill that he's concerned about Bill's health and wants to see him lose weight and offers to help Bill in doing so.
Immoral consequence: Bill withers away in shame and embarrassment and begins to cry.
Norm: You shouldn't insult your friends.
Situation: John notices that his friend Bill is gaining a lot of weight lately.
Intention: John wants to tell Bill to lose weight.
Moral consequence: Bill is momentarily self conscious but is overall really happy to see his friend take an interest in his health and offer support.
Immoral action: John tells Bill that he has to stop eating like a pig and take care of his bloated body.
Norm: Parents are expected to help children learn good habits.
Situation: Amber and her son Billy  are at the playground together near a family playing ball.
Intention: Amber wants Billy to learn to play ball as well.
Moral action: When Billy signals that he wants to play with the ball, Amber encourages him to ask.
Immoral consequence: Billy believes that he can play with anything he wants, including things that are not his own.
Norm: Parents are expected to help children learn good habits.
Situation: Amber and her son Billy  are at the playground together near a family playing ball.
Intention: Amber wants Billy to learn to play ball as well.
Moral consequence: Billy asks if he can play ball as well and makes a new friend, learning the lesson of sharing and how to play ball.
Immoral action: Amber doesn't say anything when Billy runs and takes the other family's ball.
Norm: You shouldn't demand things from your friends.
Situation: Carla is having issues with her car and is unable to drive it.
Intention: She wants to ask her friend April to give her a ride to work.
Moral action: Carla explains her situation and asks April nicely for a ride.
Immoral consequence: April is put off by the rude demand and makes an excuse not to help.
Norm: You shouldn't demand things from your friends.
Situation: Carla is having issues with her car and is unable to drive it.
Intention: She wants to ask her friend April to give her a ride to work.
Moral consequence: April is happy to help her friend and gives Carla a ride to work.
Immoral action: Carla demands that April drive her to work and says that it is her duty as a friend.