Details of how one worships and how one interacts with one's parents are rarely ever relevant in the context of a conference. What I am saying is that even if

Details of how one worships and how one interacts with one's parents are rarely ever relevant in the context of a conference. What I am saying is that even if all conference attendees agreed that the ten commandments were at the root of their ethical behavior (consider, for example, a conference among sects of Christianity that are focused on those commandments), Even then it would be useful for the conference to have specific statements about whether (for example) sexist language was permitted or not permitted during talks.