stance

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between stance and brace

is that stance is (obsolete) a stanza while brace is (obsolete) a measurement of length, originally representing a person's outstretched arms.

As nouns the difference between stance and brace

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while brace is (obsolete) armor for the arm; vambrace.

As a verb brace is

(intransitive) to prepare for something bad, as an impact or blow.

As nouns the difference between stance and standing

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while standing is position or reputation in society or a profession: "He does not have much of a standing as a chemist".

As a verb standing is

present participle of lang=en; in the process of coming to an upright position.

As an adjective standing is

erect, not cut down.

As nouns the difference between stance and example

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while example is something that is representative of all such things in a group.

As a verb example is

to be illustrated or exemplified (by).

As nouns the difference between conviction and stance

is that conviction is (countable) a firmly held belief while stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As a noun stance

is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As an adjective liberalminded is

having a liberal opinion or stance.

As nouns the difference between stance and keynesianism

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while keynesianism is (economics) a prescriptive or normative economic stance according to which the state should actively stimulate economic growth and improve stability in the private sector through interest rates, taxation and public projects.