Which ones do you agree with?

These opinions on airline etiquette are really taking off.

As stories of passenger meltdowns and in-flight fights continue to soar, a recent study from research and analytics group YouGov revealed the behaviors American travelers agree are acceptable — and which are not.

As stories of passenger meltdowns and in-flight fights continue to soar, a study revealed what is and is not acceptable. AFP via Getty Images

There are some things that travelers agree are just plane wrong.

A large majority of Americans — more than 80% — agree that it’s unacceptable to leave your seat during turbulence and to watch a movie or show without headphones.

If you have children, keep them in the seat. Do not let them run up and down the aisle to play. Getty Images/iStockphoto

If you have children, keep them in the seat. Do not let them run up and down the aisle to play during the flight — unless you want most of your fellow passengers’ good moods to take a nose dive.

And although some passengers like to imbibe while cruising through the air, do not get drunk during the trip — that’s led to some bad behavior and damning consequences and is generally understood to be unacceptable.

While these bad behaviors seem to be condemned by most, others are a bit more controversial.

About half of people say it’s okay to ask someone to switch seats with them — but a quarter of travelers will be annoyed if you do.

About half of people say it’s okay to ask someone to switch seats with them — but a quarter of travelers will be annoyed.

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Meanwhile, about half of passengers believe it’s not OK to bring a cat or dog on a flight or stand up immediately when the plane lands.

However, more experienced travelers have some different opinions than those who aren’t raking in airline miles.

However, more experienced travelers have some different opinions than those who aren’t raking in airline miles.

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People who say they fly commercially at least once a year are more likely than people who never fly to say it is unacceptable to make a phone call while in the air (56% vs. 30%) and to put small items in the overhead compartment on a full flight (43% vs. 19%).

Frequent fliers are more likely than people who never fly to say it’s acceptable to not pay attention during the safety demonstration (32% vs. 16%).

But what is allowed?

Most travelers agreed it’s all right to use a laptop on a tray table (81%), wake up a seatmate to use the bathroom (72%) and push the flight attendant call button to request refreshments (67%).