It is my understanding that the head of state is expected to show the same deference to the National Anthems of foreign countries as he or she would to his or her own. Generally this means that, barring mobility limitations, the person would stand, refrain from conversation, and face the nation's flag (or, in the absence of a flag, the speaker's platform, or the source of the music). Salutatory gestures specific to that nation (such as the hand over the heart or an extended arm) are not appropriate for non-citizens. Hands are generally kept at the sides or may be clasped loosely in front of the body. In the case of a gentleman wearing a hat, it is appropriate for him to remove his hat and hold it across his body or at his side, as a sign of deference, unless the foreign nation's customs dictate otherwise. It is generally not considered good form to sing along as this would represent an allegiance to (as distinct from an alliance with) the foreign nation.
God save the queen
At major sporting events. When there are official national occasions. At major memorial services. When the head of state is visiting another country.
The National Anthem of New Zealand was originally written by Thomas Bracken, then there was one written by a man named Smith and another version was written by Prof Karetu. The version by Bracken is in English, the Smith version is in Maori and the Prof Karetu version is English with the exception of the word "aotearoa."
No, this is another of the many internet myths. The president has never made any statement about changing the anthem or changing the flag. He respects them both.
Another word for this is SPIRITUAL GUIDE DANIELLE!
It is etiquette
No, the law would only become involved if the breach of etiquette was also a crime; such as the rudeness of assaulting or physically injuring another person.
The exact date of when the behavioral science, or human relations, movement came into being is difficult to identify.
There are many ways for leopards to be behavioral. Some examples would be taming a leopard. Another way is how a cub behaves for its' mother. These are only a few types of ways how leopards can be behavioral.
A behavioral chain is a line of behaviors that affect one another. For example, hateful behavior could lead to sad behavior.
Some people prefer to keep their finances to themselves, but if the two couples are friends and are asking for advice regarding finances then it is not poor etiquette to discuss it. However, if one person asked another how much money they have or what is the salary they make this is poor etiquette.
That is an impossible question to answer. Each country has it's own culture and norms that may differ greatly from another. It is often due to misunderstandings that mistakes are made in the behavioral etiquette's that may lead someone of another country to believe that rudeness is deliberate. For example, many parts of Europe, whistling during a performance is seen as rude, while Americans consider it a great compliment.
Strangely enough- no. Etiquette is a set of rules for behavior developed in a given region- and they can vary from region to region. What is polite in one area may be very impolite in another.
Etiquette concerns the comfort, care, and well being of others, and others only. It is entirely selfless and absolutely destroyed by selfishness. So etiquette does not see this shower already given. Etiquette does not care what you've done, but what you are about to do. Etiquette says if you can give her a shower, do so. If not, find someone else to help or let her know gently. It may seem like a lot, but this is love, caring, kindness, generosity, and all those other virtues that without with, etiquette would not exist.
Angelina Jolie doesn't living in Richmond, she lives New Orleans and Los Angeles and often travels to another countrys.
Meaningless,Regulation or act,Formal,Rigid observation of rules and regulations,
Enjoy the game. You honored the anthem when it was played for you; that is sufficient. (Note: most etiquette is simply good common sense.)