CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's good to care about your kids and their health.
Situation: Mary is a busy single mother whose son tells her he feels sick on the day of an important conference.
Intention: Mary wants to maintain a good balance between work and family.
Moral consequence: Mary ensures her sons health is taken care of.
Immoral action: Mary feels he doesn't have a fever and so sends him to school, so she can attend her conference.
Norm: It is wrong to just like someone for their looks.
Situation: Bert has hired a matchmaker.
Intention: Bert wants to go on a date.
Moral action: Bert chooses a girl to date who has multiple things in common with him.
Immoral consequence: Bert is bored out of his mind during the date.
Norm: It is wrong to just like someone for their looks.
Situation: Bert has hired a matchmaker.
Intention: Bert wants to go on a date.
Moral consequence: Bert has a fun date and develops a connection with another person.
Immoral action: Bert chooses a pretty girl to date who does not have anything in common with him.
Norm: It's rude to take a soda from someone else.
Situation: Jacob was at a diner with all of his friends, but he ran out of his drink.
Intention: Jacob wants something to drink.
Moral action: Jacob calls the waitress over to order himself another drink.
Immoral consequence: Jacob's friend gets made and makes him pay for his food.
Norm: It's rude to take a soda from someone else.
Situation: Jacob was at a diner with all of his friends, but he ran out of his drink.
Intention: Jacob wants something to drink.
Moral consequence: The waitress brings a fresh, cold soda over to Jacob's table.
Immoral action: Jacob takes a sip of soda that his best friend had ordered for himself.
Norm: It's wrong to push a product to your family.
Situation: Dave is finished training as a salesman at a printer company and is tasked with making his first sale.
Intention: Dave wants to telephone someone to pitch the printer to.
Moral action: Dave calls the first name he sees in the phone book and pitches them a printer.
Immoral consequence: Dave's mom does not appreciate Dave mixing business with family like that.
Norm: It's wrong to push a product to your family.
Situation: Dave is finished training as a salesman at a printer company and is tasked with making his first sale.
Intention: Dave wants to telephone someone to pitch the printer to.
Moral consequence: Dave's mom is proud of Dave trying to succeed in his career.
Immoral action: Dave calls his mom and pitches her the printer as if she was any other regular potential customer.
Norm: You shouldn't be around other people if you're ill.
Situation: Matt a poor man sick with the flu, and he has work in an hour.
Intention: Matt wants to make money.
Moral action: Matt calls work, and asks if he use one of his paid sick leave days.
Immoral consequence: Matt faces backlash from his coworkers who worry about being exposed to his illness.
Norm: You shouldn't be around other people if you're ill.
Situation: Matt a poor man sick with the flu, and he has work in an hour.
Intention: Matt wants to make money.
Moral consequence: Matt is able to rest and recover from his illness.
Immoral action: Matt goes into work for his shift.
Norm: It's wrong to indulge your kids all the time.
Situation: Mary is on the way home with her son who asks for McDonald's again for dinner which happens frequently.
Intention: Mary wants to avoid cooking dinner.
Moral action: Mary refuses and instead stops at a healthier restaurant to get carry-out.
Immoral consequence: Mary is giving into her son and promoting unhealthiness.
Norm: It's wrong to indulge your kids all the time.
Situation: Mary is on the way home with her son who asks for McDonald's again for dinner which happens frequently.
Intention: Mary wants to avoid cooking dinner.
Moral consequence: Mary's son eats a much healthier meal for dinner.
Immoral action: Mary stops at McDonald's on the way home.
Norm: You shouldn't seek revenge on your family.
Situation: John's father has forbidden him from driving the family car because John hasn't done well in school.
Intention: John wants to express his displeasure about his punishment.
Moral action: John tells his father that he thinks it isn't fair, and he's not happy with him.
Immoral consequence: John's father is incensed that John would do something so wild and rude and is afraid his son is not all there.
Norm: You shouldn't seek revenge on your family.
Situation: John's father has forbidden him from driving the family car because John hasn't done well in school.
Intention: John wants to express his displeasure about his punishment.
Moral consequence: John's father chuckles at John's minor tantrum knowing that he'll get over it soon.
Immoral action: John goes outside and slashes his father's tires and comes back inside to tell him that now they're even since he can't drive either.
Norm: You should take bullying seriously.I
Situation: Maggie watches her younger brother Chad push his friend Larry onto the ground.
Intention: Maggie wants to comment on the situation.
Moral action: Maggie pulls Josh aside and explains how his actions could seriously hurt someone.
Immoral consequence: Josh continues treating Larry badly.
Norm: You should take bullying seriously.I
Situation: Maggie watches her younger brother Chad push his friend Larry onto the ground.
Intention: Maggie wants to comment on the situation.
Moral consequence: Josh changes his entire world view growing up to become a good member of society.
Immoral action: Maggie assures herself that boy's get into fights like this all the time, and she tells the two boys to have fun.
Norm: It's wrong to commit wage violations.
Situation: John owns a shop and is currently paying ten employees.
Intention: John wants to be a successful business owner.
Moral action: John decides that happy and well compensated employees will be better for business and encourages them to unionize.
Immoral consequence: John's employees all walk out and quit on him in protest on the busiest day of the year.
Norm: It's wrong to commit wage violations.
Situation: John owns a shop and is currently paying ten employees.
Intention: John wants to be a successful business owner.
Moral consequence: John's business becomes known as an employee friendly business and grows with constant support from the community.
Immoral action: John decides to maximize profits in every way possible at the expensive of legality and his employees' salaries.
Norm: It is important to teach children independence.
Situation: Will is a parent of a child in an elementary school.
Intention: Will wants their child to hand in a science project.
Moral action: Will gives tips to their child about the science project but lets the child do the work.
Immoral consequence: Will's child does not learn how to do project for them self.
Norm: It is important to teach children independence.
Situation: Will is a parent of a child in an elementary school.
Intention: Will wants their child to hand in a science project.
Moral consequence: Will's child learns how to prepare and execute projects.
Immoral action: Will does the entire science project for their child for the child to hand in.
Norm: It's bad to take liberties with someone else's money.
Situation: Sally was shopping for her mother-in-law to stock up on household supplies.
Intention: Sally wanted to make sure there were enough supplies to last several months.
Moral action: Sally buys extra items with her own money and figures she will work out repayment with her mother-in-law later.
Immoral consequence: Sally's mother-in-law does not have enough money left to pay her other bills.
Norm: It's bad to take liberties with someone else's money.
Situation: Sally was shopping for her mother-in-law to stock up on household supplies.
Intention: Sally wanted to make sure there were enough supplies to last several months.
Moral consequence: Sally's mother-in-law has enough money to pay her other bills and pay Sally later for the extra items.
Immoral action: Sally fills the cart with extra items that are in addition to the things her mother-in-law authorized her to buy with her credit card.
Norm: It's good to rescue an animal.
Situation: Jan is talking with the members of her family about getting a new pet.
Intention: Jan wants get a dog.
Moral action: Jan goes to the county animal shelter and adopts a dog from them.
Immoral consequence: Jan furthers the mistreatment of animals by purchasing a puppy.
Norm: It's good to rescue an animal.
Situation: Jan is talking with the members of her family about getting a new pet.
Intention: Jan wants get a dog.
Moral consequence: Jan saves the life of a dog that would have euthanized.
Immoral action: Jan goes to a puppy mill and buys a dog from them.
Norm: it's a good habit to save money when possible.
Situation: Sally has a new job at a law firm where she needs to dress conservatively.
Intention: Sally wants to get a new wardrobe.
Moral action: Sally visits some local second hand stores that have nice suits for work, and she gets a lot for her money.
Immoral consequence: Sally struggles to pay her bills the next month because she spent her whole paycheck on clothes.
Norm: it's a good habit to save money when possible.
Situation: Sally has a new job at a law firm where she needs to dress conservatively.
Intention: Sally wants to get a new wardrobe.
Moral consequence: Sally pays all of her bills on time and does not have to worry about her bank balance too much.
Immoral action: Sally goes online and buys five new suits from a designer website.
Norm: It wrong to strangle people you don't like.
Situation: Ron did not like Reggie, Ron's neighbor, he would come and bang at Ron's door at all hours asking to borrow things.
Intention: Ron wants to stop Reggie from coming to his door.
Moral action: Ron fences his property and keeps the gate locked.
Immoral consequence: Ron goes to jail for 20 years.
Norm: It wrong to strangle people you don't like.
Situation: Ron did not like Reggie, Ron's neighbor, he would come and bang at Ron's door at all hours asking to borrow things.
Intention: Ron wants to stop Reggie from coming to his door.
Moral consequence: Ron enjoys peaceful uninterrupted nights.
Immoral action: Reggie comes to Ron's door and Ron loses it, Ron grabs Reggie around his neck and squeezes the life out of Reggie.
Norm: It's rude to be annoying to someone.
Situation: Charles is a boy in school.
Intention: Charles wants to share his solution to the math problem.
Moral action: Charles asks another student if they want to share math problem solutions with each other.
Immoral consequence: The other student won't want to interact with Charles in the future.
Norm: It's rude to be annoying to someone.
Situation: Charles is a boy in school.
Intention: Charles wants to share his solution to the math problem.
Moral consequence: The other student will want to have Charles as a math partner.
Immoral action: Charles tells another student how his math problem solution is always right, and they're probably wrong.
Norm: It's bad to abandon someone without a ride.
Situation: Stanley is sitting in his car when a colleague pleads with him for a ride home.
Intention: Stanley wants to respond to his colleague's request.
Moral action: Stanley accepts his colleague's request and asks where he wants to go.
Immoral consequence: Stanley's colleague starts giving Stanley the cold shoulder afterwards.
Norm: It's bad to abandon someone without a ride.
Situation: Stanley is sitting in his car when a colleague pleads with him for a ride home.
Intention: Stanley wants to respond to his colleague's request.
Moral consequence: Stanley's colleague becomes more helpful and friendly towards Stanley.
Immoral action: Stanley decides to say no to his colleague and drives away.
Norm: You should not abandon pets.
Situation: Kevin and his family have a new puppy that is constantly misbehaving and making a mess.
Intention: Kevin wants to do something about the puppy.
Moral action: Kevin takes the puppy to a dog trainer to improve its behavior.
Immoral consequence: His family finds out that Kevin abandoned the puppy, and they are furious with him.
Norm: You should not abandon pets.
Situation: Kevin and his family have a new puppy that is constantly misbehaving and making a mess.
Intention: Kevin wants to do something about the puppy.
Moral consequence: His family is thrilled when the puppy begins to act properly after going through the training.
Immoral action: Kevin takes the puppy out into the country and leaves it on the side of the road.
Norm: It's immoral to spread sexual diseases to partners.
Situation: Jessica has been dating Ernie for years, but has recently been seeing Joe behind Ernie's back.
Intention: Jessica wants to stay with Ernie.
Moral action: Jessica breaks things off with Joe and gets herself tested.
Immoral consequence: Ernie gets an STD from Jessica.
Norm: It's immoral to spread sexual diseases to partners.
Situation: Jessica has been dating Ernie for years, but has recently been seeing Joe behind Ernie's back.
Intention: Jessica wants to stay with Ernie.
Moral consequence: Jessica's test comes back negative for STD's, and she is faithful to Ernie from then on.
Immoral action: Jessica contracts an STD from Joe, but doesn't tell Ernie about any of it and continues to see both men.
Norm: You shouldn't be nude in public.
Situation: Laura is in the shower when she sees her son leaving the house with her wallet.
Intention: Laura wants to stop her son.
Moral action: Laura calls her neighbor and asks them to stop her son.
Immoral consequence: Laura is approached by a cop who fines her for exposing herself in public.
Norm: You shouldn't be nude in public.
Situation: Laura is in the shower when she sees her son leaving the house with her wallet.
Intention: Laura wants to stop her son.
Moral consequence: Laura and her neighbor become closer friends after they talk later on in the day.
Immoral action: Laura chases after her son grabbing the wallet.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about yourself.
Situation: Greg is using a dating app to find a girlfriend.
Intention: Greg wants to make himself look good to girls.
Moral action: Greg emphasizes his good qualities on his profiles.
Immoral consequence: Greg cannot find a girl who is willing to trust him after she finds out the truth.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about yourself.
Situation: Greg is using a dating app to find a girlfriend.
Intention: Greg wants to make himself look good to girls.
Moral consequence: Greg finds a girl who likes him for who he is.
Immoral action: Greg pretends to be a doctor in an effort to impress girls.
Norm: You shouldn't kill wildlife.
Situation: Jake was taking a walk in the woods when he saw a snake on the trail.
Intention: Jake doesn't want the snake to bite him.
Moral action: Jake takes another path and walks in a direction away from the snake.
Immoral consequence: Jake is given a fine to pay for killing the snake in the park.
Norm: You shouldn't kill wildlife.
Situation: Jake was taking a walk in the woods when he saw a snake on the trail.
Intention: Jake doesn't want the snake to bite him.
Moral consequence: Jake enjoys his walk in the park knowing that he was not near the snake.
Immoral action: Jake finds a sharp stick and uses it to kill the snake on the trail.
Norm: It's wrong to use someone else's pictures without their consent.
Situation: Mark wants to advertise the new wigs from his store.
Intention: Mark wants to capture people's attention.
Moral action: Mark asks his graphic designer friend to create a creative graphics for his store's twitter and website.
Immoral consequence: Mark is sued by the instagram model for using her picture.
Norm: It's wrong to use someone else's pictures without their consent.
Situation: Mark wants to advertise the new wigs from his store.
Intention: Mark wants to capture people's attention.
Moral consequence: The pictures Mark uploads goes viral, and Mark sells out of his new wigs.
Immoral action: Mark places a picture of an instagram influencer with hair similar to his wig in an advertisement.
Norm: You shouldn't be with a partner that verbally abuses you.
Situation: Andrea loves her boyfriend Jimmy, but he constantly berates her causing her to feel sad.
Intention: Andrea wants to be in love.
Moral action: Andrea decides to break up with Jimmy and find someone who respects her.
Immoral consequence: Jimmy continues to berate Andrea, slowly bringing down her confidence and happiness.
Norm: You shouldn't be with a partner that verbally abuses you.
Situation: Andrea loves her boyfriend Jimmy, but he constantly berates her causing her to feel sad.
Intention: Andrea wants to be in love.
Moral consequence: Andrea realizes she is so much happier being with someone who is kind to her.
Immoral action: Andrea stays with Jimmy because she believes their love is worth it.
Norm: It is romantic to give a love interest flowers.
Situation: Jimmy and Sam have been in the same class all year and Jimmy has developed a crush on her.
Intention: Jimmy wants to show Sam how he feels.
Moral action: Jimmy brings Sam a bouquet of hand picked sunflowers from outside his dorm.
Immoral consequence: Sam is confused by Jimmy's gift, thanks him, and never bothers opening it.
Norm: It is romantic to give a love interest flowers.
Situation: Jimmy and Sam have been in the same class all year and Jimmy has developed a crush on her.
Intention: Jimmy wants to show Sam how he feels.
Moral consequence: Sam is charmed by Jimmy's gesture and asks him on a date.
Immoral action: Jimmy brings Sam a new copy of the class textbook and draws a heart on the inside cover.
Norm: You shouldn't lie to your partner about quitting smoking.
Situation: James' girlfriend gives him an ultimatum to either stop smoking or break up with her.
Intention: James wants to continue smoking.
Moral action: James breaks up with his girlfriend and starts dating someone less judgmental.
Immoral consequence: James' girlfriend smells the smoke on his clothes and dumps him.
Norm: You shouldn't lie to your partner about quitting smoking.
Situation: James' girlfriend gives him an ultimatum to either stop smoking or break up with her.
Intention: James wants to continue smoking.
Moral consequence: James is much happier dating someone who shares his values and lifestyle.
Immoral action: James still smokes at work and when he's out with his friends.
Norm: It's good to ensure kids are getting proper nutrition.
Situation: Michael is in the kitchen when his son, Scott, tells him that he is hungry.
Intention: Michael wants to prepare a meal for Scott.
Moral action: Michael prepares a plate of fruit, vegetables, and a chicken breast sandwich on whole wheat bread for Scott.
Immoral consequence: Scott feels lethargic throughout the rest of the day.
Norm: It's good to ensure kids are getting proper nutrition.
Situation: Michael is in the kitchen when his son, Scott, tells him that he is hungry.
Intention: Michael wants to prepare a meal for Scott.
Moral consequence: Scott feels energetic and alert throughout the rest of the day.
Immoral action: Michael takes a package of Lunchables out of the refrigerator and makes it for Scott.
Norm: You shouldn't drive your car recklessly.
Situation: A marketing firm is holding a meeting with a client that will make them a lot of money.
Intention: John has to get to the meeting on time.
Moral action: John takes a scenic route to the meeting place.
Immoral consequence: John is pulled over for running a red light so misses the meeting entirely.
Norm: You shouldn't drive your car recklessly.
Situation: A marketing firm is holding a meeting with a client that will make them a lot of money.
Intention: John has to get to the meeting on time.
Moral consequence: John is relaxed and centered when he arrives for the meeting.
Immoral action: John plows through a newly turned red light in his haste to get there.
Norm: It's inexcusable to sexualize young children.
Situation: Bob is a photographic artist preparing for an upcoming show.
Intention: Bob wants to meaningfully juxtapose the innocence of childhood with the sensuality of the adult.
Moral action: Bob phototographs adult models engaged in childlike play.
Immoral consequence: Bob's work receives critical praise while also drawing great interest from pedophiles, which puts his models at risk.
Norm: It's inexcusable to sexualize young children.
Situation: Bob is a photographic artist preparing for an upcoming show.
Intention: Bob wants to meaningfully juxtapose the innocence of childhood with the sensuality of the adult.
Moral consequence: Bob's work receives critical praise for his achieving his thematic goals.
Immoral action: Bob photographs underage models in adult social interactions.
Norm: You shouldn't let someone destroy your life.
Situation: Maria has been getting bullied by her ex-friend, Christina, who often throws rocks at her house and threatens to beat her up.
Intention: Maria wants to avoid getting beat by Christina.
Moral action: Maria tells an adult what's been happening to her.
Immoral consequence: Christina continues to taunt Maria, who grows even more afraid for her safety.
Norm: You shouldn't let someone destroy your life.
Situation: Maria has been getting bullied by her ex-friend, Christina, who often throws rocks at her house and threatens to beat her up.
Intention: Maria wants to avoid getting beat by Christina.
Moral consequence: Christina is disciplined by her parents and never messes with Maria again.
Immoral action: Maria sneaks into her house through the back door and never looks out the window, hoping to avoid Christina.
Norm: You can't expect your partner to do things for you.
Situation: Mike's and Molly's son, Brandon, needs to be picked up from soccer practice while Mike watches TV.
Intention: Mike wants to watch a football game that just started.
Moral action: Mike tapes the football game and goes to pick up Brandon from soccer.
Immoral consequence: Brandon has to walk home when no one comes to pick him up.
Norm: You can't expect your partner to do things for you.
Situation: Mike's and Molly's son, Brandon, needs to be picked up from soccer practice while Mike watches TV.
Intention: Mike wants to watch a football game that just started.
Moral consequence: Brandon watches the taped football game with his dad when they get home.
Immoral action: Mike watches the entire football game while assuming that Molly will pick up Brandon from soccer.
Norm: It is wrong to end yourself.
Situation: Ted has been depressed for a long time and his mother is worried about him.
Intention: Ted wants to stop experiencing the sadness he's feeling.
Moral action: Ted goes to see a psychiatrist and gets a prescription for antidepressants.
Immoral consequence: Ted's mother is overcome with sadness at her son's death and goes into her own depression.
Norm: It is wrong to end yourself.
Situation: Ted has been depressed for a long time and his mother is worried about him.
Intention: Ted wants to stop experiencing the sadness he's feeling.
Moral consequence: Ted's mother is hopeful for her son's recovery and vows to help him any way she can.
Immoral action: Ted gets a gun, puts it in his mouth, and shoots himself.
Norm: You shouldn't ignore your girlfriend.
Situation: Bob and Sue have been dating on and off for a couple of months.
Intention: Bob wants to reach max level on his World of Warcraft golblin shaman.
Moral action: Bob contacts Sue frequently and shares his excitement about reaching a milestone for his online character.
Immoral consequence: Bob maxes out his WoW character but Sue dumps him for someone more attentive.
Norm: You shouldn't ignore your girlfriend.
Situation: Bob and Sue have been dating on and off for a couple of months.
Intention: Bob wants to reach max level on his World of Warcraft golblin shaman.
Moral consequence: Bob maxes out his WoW character and Sue thinks Bob is a silly boy but a good boyfriend.
Immoral action: Bob pretty much ignores Sue and spends most of his free time gaming.