the people who respect other people and become royal and nice.
There were ceremonies in which Knights kissed the cross, and this often happened when they became knights.
The Knights of Labor favored political and legislative methods to achieve their goals. As it became more popular and local Knights of Labor organizations became more autonomous, strikes and boycotts became the preferred methods.
Knights became knights through their intelligence's, bravery and coordination and much more. The King would have to be be very impressed with their natural talents. They would be knighted by the King and from then on, they would be referred to as a sir and be considered a VIP.
a squire is basically a knight in training, knights start as paiges (pages not certain) who were basically servants to the knights, later they became squires; usually helping knights with their gear (armor, weapons, assissting in battle), and eventually became knights
The peasants normally worked the land as farmers but more physically fit people became soldiers and knights
they were usually things the knights carried in to battle, usually having some sort of holy significance
the reason why people became knights was to: 1. protect the king and help other in need 2. win battles for the king and make your kingdom stronger 3. to kind of guide people not to go out of control
the Knights of Labor became a national labor organization in the 1880's. Unlike most union's Knights recruited people who had been kept out of trade unions including women, African Americans, immigrants, and unskilled laborers.
They became "The Knights Who Say: Ecky, Ecky, Ecky, Ecky, Pakang, Zoom-ping."
In general, the people who became knights were the sons of nobility and knights. Technically, the king of a country could knight anybody, and everyone was eligible in that sense. There are records of people being knighted who were not members of the nobility, and there are records of women being knighted. There is a link below to a question about women knights. Some of the women described in the answer were not members of the nobility.
Well, sort of. There were over 100. I think there were 104.
By decree of the monarch. Though this was VERY rare.