What position is described as relaxing without moving your right foot or talking in a formation?

The position described as relaxing without moving your right foot or talking in a formation is known as "At ease." In this position, service members retain their posture, keeping their feet firmly in place and their hands behind their backs while allowing some more relaxed behavior. While in this stance, individuals can take a moment to rest without engaging in conversation or shifting their feet.

In contrast, standing at "Attention" requires a rigid posture with feet together and no movement allowed, making it quite the opposite of relaxing. "Parade rest" allows for more relaxed posture than "Attention" but does require the left foot to be placed and hands behind the back. "Stand down" signifies that personnel can relax and perform other activities but isn't a specific formation position like "At ease." Understanding these distinctions helps clarify the various ways service members are expected to position themselves during drill and ceremonies.