“I don’t care about that dress code. When you always look good, it’s not a problem.”
-Peja Stajakovic
Schools with dress codes are unfair to those who wish to fulfill themselves. Students have a right to dress how they want, they choose to be responsible or not. They should not have a dress code because it banishes creativity, can create violence, and some families cannot afford the cost.
Students have a right to choose what they want to wear. Students would not feel themselves if they were forced into a dress code. Some students could possibly be allergic to to the fabric material, such as cotton. Resulting in an allergic reaction, the school can also get sued.
If a single brand is chosen, they might not …show more content…
In rebel, students could rip clothes. Groups of students might get mad and would purposely be on a bad behavior. Groups of students could also go on strike, like threatening not to take showers until it is over. As a result, unhappy students in a dress code can lead to violence.
Not only are students unhappy, but also the parents too. Poor families could not afford those expenses. As years go by, students may be elected one or two more colors each year. In that case, parents would have to buy more clothes for their kid. As the student grows, the dress codes clothes might not fit and would need more dress coded clothes. If a school switches to a new code, parents would then, in fact, need to get a whole new wardrobe! There is another way around for a dress code, too. It is scientifically proven that dress codes make better behaved students. Even though it may be true, what teachers think might be
‘
paradise’ is incorrect. Classrooms would become more bland with less creativity. Students may have a changed behavior, but they would not be themselves.
As a result, students end out very unhappy. Parents could possibly go