Difference between revisions of "Etiquette"
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''This article is about etiquette as it relates to [[NationStates]]. For more general information, please see the [[Wikipedia: Etiquette|Wikipedia article]] on the subject.'' | ''This article is about etiquette as it relates to [[NationStates]]. For more general information, please see the [[Wikipedia: Etiquette|Wikipedia article]] on the subject.'' | ||
| − | Etiquette is the code which governs expectations of social behavior, the conventional norm. Etiquette refers to an unwritten code, although the idea of etiquette is related to that of protocol. A protocol is a written code of behavior. There is no single code of etiquette but instead different codes govern behavior in different nations, different social classes, different religions, different cultures, or different special settings. For example, the [[Imperial Court of Christ Pantocrator]] is known for its very formal standards of etiquette while [[Theao]] is known for being far less formal, even among the nobility. | + | Etiquette is the code which governs expectations of social behavior, the conventional norm. Etiquette refers to an unwritten code, although the idea of etiquette is related to that of protocol. A protocol is a written code of behavior. There is no single code of etiquette but instead different codes govern behavior in different nations, different social classes, different religions, different cultures, or different special settings. For example, the [[Imperial Court of Christ Pantocrator]] is known for its very formal standards of [[Pantocratorian court etiquette|etiquette]] while [[Theao]] is known for being far less formal, even among the nobility. |
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[[Category: Culture]] | [[Category: Culture]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:37, 13 January 2006
This article is about etiquette as it relates to NationStates. For more general information, please see the Wikipedia article on the subject.
Etiquette is the code which governs expectations of social behavior, the conventional norm. Etiquette refers to an unwritten code, although the idea of etiquette is related to that of protocol. A protocol is a written code of behavior. There is no single code of etiquette but instead different codes govern behavior in different nations, different social classes, different religions, different cultures, or different special settings. For example, the Imperial Court of Christ Pantocrator is known for its very formal standards of etiquette while Theao is known for being far less formal, even among the nobility.
