If we can say that "rude" means "bad but not necessarily against the law", then plenty of examples have been given.
It's rude to honk and yell at someone who makes a driving error - chances are good they already know they made a mistake and would wave a "sorry" at you, but you were too busy giving them the finger. PS, it's rude to give the finger, in any circumstance.
It's dangerous to whip around someone in a parking lot. If you think that your anger at having to wait a second is worth some kid's life, you have problems that etiquette lessons won't solve.
Pretending you are a VIP, entitled to head-of-the-line status, is rude. Also pretending that your journey is much more important than any firetruck or ambulance's is beyond rude.
Cutting in on a funeral procession - that's some rude sh*t, right there.
And I've seen all of this happen in St. Mary's County! But I've seen it happen other places, too. I might give DC drivers the vote for rudest, except for cabbies who will typically hold off to let you in traffic.
It's rude to honk and yell at someone who makes a driving error - chances are good they already know they made a mistake and would wave a "sorry" at you, but you were too busy giving them the finger. PS, it's rude to give the finger, in any circumstance.
It's dangerous to whip around someone in a parking lot. If you think that your anger at having to wait a second is worth some kid's life, you have problems that etiquette lessons won't solve.
Pretending you are a VIP, entitled to head-of-the-line status, is rude. Also pretending that your journey is much more important than any firetruck or ambulance's is beyond rude.
Cutting in on a funeral procession - that's some rude sh*t, right there.
And I've seen all of this happen in St. Mary's County! But I've seen it happen other places, too. I might give DC drivers the vote for rudest, except for cabbies who will typically hold off to let you in traffic.