Manners are taught and not a nationality. They are learned or not learned in the family and by cultural norms. When visiting a country a tourist is not part of that culture, but they can respect the required manners that are part of that culture. They can follow the manners while there.
Humans commit bad manners when they are angry, irritated, or maybe just haven't learned the REAL manners.
He practiced the excellent manners of a gentleman, and behaved in public like a nobleman of a bygone era.
A page learned courtly manners
Because people have gotten lazier these days..
Rude.
Basic table manners can be learned at school, in the abscence of parental teaching.
Ellin Craven Learned has written: 'Everybody's complete etiquette' -- subject(s): Etiquette 'Good manners for boys and girls' -- subject(s): Etiquette
In Medieval Times, a page was typically a young boy, often around the age of seven, who was sent to live in the household of a nobleman. His training focused on developing skills necessary for knighthood, including horsemanship, etiquette, and basic combat techniques. Pages also learned about chivalry, court manners, and the responsibilities of serving their lord, preparing them for their future role as a squire and, eventually, a knight.
The numerous different table manners throughout the world are a result of the history of the culture. In one country, their table manners will be found offensive to another culture halfway around the world.
Because some people just have no manners..
Manners are 'les manières' in French. A good synonym would be façon (fem), or comportement, or agissements (usually plural)