The prime minister is sensitive to lese-majesty; Warsi doesn't do deference.
Public mistrust of government is high in Britain, and deference to the political elite has also collapsed as economic woes erode living standards.
In deference to his ancestors, if nothing else, you would expect him to agree that his decision to play tennis was influenced by the fact that both his great-grandmother, Ellen Stawell-Brown, and his grandfather, Henry Billington, competed at Wimbledon.
Hadil Ghoneim, whose YA novel A Year in Qenawas was on this year's Etisalat shortlist, fears that YA authors' deference to taboos may be holding their books back.
We had long since seen the death of deference to authority, which helped Attlee.
The resulting Profumo affair heralded the fall of Harold Macmillan's Tory government, and with it a substantial erosion of the deference shown to the upper classes.
The age of deference has passed and a good thing too.
It was unclear why the supreme court declined to hear the case – whether in deference to lower courts or for a more fundamental reason.
With this in mind, perhaps, Chief Justice Roberts seemed to recognize through his questioning Tuesday that it would be difficult to reconcile a vote against the individual mandate with the prior decisions of the court and the court's historic deference to the elected branches.
But the involvement of Sabbahi, who finished third in Egypt's 2012 presidential elections, means there will be a credible contest, despite other potential candidates opting out of the race in deference to Sisi.
Although Lyon is shedding its insularity and deference to Paris, it is still a racially divided place and very much a work-in-progress to become a truly cosmopolitan city.
