Bishops and Pawns is a term used in the game of chess. It refers to the two different types of pieces on the board, with Bishops being able to move diagonally across the board and Pawns being able to move forward one space at a time. The term is often used to describe the relationship between the two pieces, as the Bishops are more powerful than the Pawns and can protect them from attack. The term is also used to describe the relationship between players in a game of chess, with the Bishops representing the more experienced players and the Pawns representing the less experienced players. The term 'MEN' is an acronym for the two pieces, with the M standing for the Bishops and the E standing for the Pawns.