Judging from the tone of the subject's question, the subject has some thoughts about some people still bowing their heads. This is not surprising. I think the subject may think that the worship ceremony is a kind of dross and should have been abandoned long ago.

Yes, it is indeed an old habit for ordinary people to kneel before officials, and it is a shame for ordinary people to be persecuted by feudal society. In the past, the only people who didn't need to kneel down to meet officials were those who had achieved fame and scholarship. Living in this shame for a long time, some people actually carved it into their bones. For example, Ah Q, who was pregnant with the stunt of "spiritual victory", went to the lobby and immediately relaxed his knees naturally, so he knelt down.

However, as a kind of etiquette, bow is still passed down from generation to generation in folk customs, such as offering sacrifices and celebrating birthdays.

During the Spring Festival, the younger generations get together to bow down to their elders, who give them some red envelopes as lucky money. Why not a happy family?

Among the people, the most famous bow ceremony should be the Three Wishes in Taoyuan. Their worship brought worship to later generations.

Bowing at a wedding was called a big gift in ancient times. On this wedding occasion, it is in line with custom and etiquette to bow to parents.

Don't jump up and criticize feudal decadent servility as soon as you hear it. If you have no pigtails in your heart and are polite, it's okay to bow your head on certain occasions. If you still have braids in your heart, not bowing your head does not mean that you are not servile.

China has attached great importance to ancestors and consanguinity since ancient times, and it is also known as the state of etiquette. On grand occasions, such as ancestor worship and marriage, bow to ancestors and parents.

Always bow your head and bow your head when you meet. Of course, we must criticize and oppose this. This score is clear.