Yes, for the same reason that they should say "Excuse me" if they were to burp in public. It's just being polite. Nothing else.
Yes.
There are 2 answers: 1 ~ You can stand for your country's anthem because it supports the wars and the men that died under your flag. It is history that you should stand. It's respectful because you are saluting. 2~ You don't have to stand for your country's anthem if it is not important to you. If your school (Secondary or Elementary) sings the anthem you can sit down. The teacher(s) in your classroom do NOT have rights to tell you to stand up. It's your decision. Nobody tells you what to do at your school (or anywhere else) to stand for the National anthem. Example for 2nd answer: Let's say you are a 16-year-old boy and you are in a classroom, the announcements report to say they ask you to stand for the national anthem. Your teacher will ask the students to stand but you can sit down, you have rights to sit down, sure, the teacher will argue or be mad at you, but you tell him/her that you have rights to sit down! It's your life!
During the national anthem, individuals are generally expected to stand upright as a sign of respect. Those in uniform should salute, while civilians typically place their right hand over their heart. It is important to face the flag or the direction of the music, maintaining a respectful demeanor throughout the anthem.
Yes. As a sign of respect for any national anthem, it is sung while standing at attention.
The choice to do so is entirely optional.
their national anthem?
Face straight to the source of the music
Face straight to the source of the music
NFL players have never actually been required to stand for the National Anthem - but have done so out of respect.
Welcome to the National Park. Please stand for the playing of the national anthem.
Jehovah's Witnesses typically do not stand for the national anthem or participate in patriotic rituals due to their belief in neutrality and allegiance only to God's kingdom.
If you are an American, during the playing of the National Anthem, you should stand, face the flag, and place your right hand over your heart. Veterans and members of the military MAY render the hand salute instead if they wish. If you are not an American (or if an American, but present at the playing of some OTHER country's national anthem) you should stand, stay respectfully quiet, but do not place hand on heart.
Yes.
There are 2 answers: 1 ~ You can stand for your country's anthem because it supports the wars and the men that died under your flag. It is history that you should stand. It's respectful because you are saluting. 2~ You don't have to stand for your country's anthem if it is not important to you. If your school (Secondary or Elementary) sings the anthem you can sit down. The teacher(s) in your classroom do NOT have rights to tell you to stand up. It's your decision. Nobody tells you what to do at your school (or anywhere else) to stand for the National anthem. Example for 2nd answer: Let's say you are a 16-year-old boy and you are in a classroom, the announcements report to say they ask you to stand for the national anthem. Your teacher will ask the students to stand but you can sit down, you have rights to sit down, sure, the teacher will argue or be mad at you, but you tell him/her that you have rights to sit down! It's your life!
Yes. As a sign of respect for any national anthem, it is sung while standing at attention.
He wrote our national anthem.
Some Jehovah's Witnesses choose not to stand during the national anthem because they believe that their allegiance is solely to God and not to any earthly nation or government. They see standing for the national anthem as a form of idolatry or worship of a nation, which goes against their religious beliefs.