"Guests have a duty."- Miss Manners, USA
Meghan Markle v. Civilized Society
Uncivilized Meghan Markle simply couldn't cope with being separated from Sparry at dinner parties because she's a narcissist and a coward who refuses to tell the truth about her insecurities. Throughout the engagement, we heard rumors that she would create excuses to "leave early." She blames her preferences on being an "American." In other words--- she lies.
She nursed her grudge against Carole Middleton in Finding Freedom because as Sparry's "girlfriend" and plus-1, allegedly she was assigned to sit opposite him at a Middleton dinner party.
In Spare Us, she sought more REVENGE by accusing William and Catherine of disrespecting her American culture at the wedding reception. The entire world knows that unlike Meghan Markle, Catherine is a team player who actually plays by the rules. It's Meghan Markle who accuses her enemies of that which she is guilty of (see her accusations against Victoria Beckham).
There is no such thing as American seating assignment etiquette, but Meghan Markle was on a mission to build a case against the BRF and against William and Catherine because she had no intention of remaining in England. She's a liar and a fraud.
Miss Manners: Have you been seating dinner guests wrong this whole time? Mar. 18, 2025
DEAR MISS MANNERS: Is there a “best” or “correct” way to seat couples at a dinner party using place cards? My husband and I enjoy speaking with other people, and we split couples up when we host. However, our friends seat couples together. Should one ask couples in advance whether they’d prefer to be seated together or separately? It seems a shame not to ask, since we would have liked to have been asked, but it puts guests on the spot for an answer.
GENTLE READER: Why would you want to be seated together? Or, asked another way, if you and your spouse want to have dinner together, why are you accepting an invitation to a dinner party?
It is the duty of guests to socialize with the hosts and other guests. The rule is to separate couples so that they can do so. They should not be asked, because no one wants to declare a preference for being apart. If there is a compelling reason (“My wife broke her arm and can’t manage the fork”), the guest should declare it.
















