Norms for interpersonal fairness (i.e. how one is treated by authorities) can vary across social groups. Although it seems intuitive that all cultures, genders, ethnicities and religions value being treated politely and with respect, different groups may define those aspects of interpersonal justice differently. For example, individuals from more talkative cultures may view individuals from less talkative cultures as uncooperative during communications and women tend to engage in longer conversations than men , potentially leading them to see a person in authority as disrespectful or impolite if he or she engages only in a short conversation when discussing a decision