CBBB wrote:Much as I hate to admit this, I agree with YFronts. The woman was not imposing her views on anyone, just exercising her right to wear what she likes. I disagree entirely when dress code is imposed by the state, it should be up to the individual.
That's just it. She was not exercising her right to wear what she felt like at all. She was following a warped interpretation that says women must be covered from head to toe . Where do you see her " right to wear what she likes" On the contrary , she was wearing what has been drummed into her as her religious duty , nothing to do with freedom of choice or following fashion.
ps. I also condemn the acceptance in UK schools of a dress mode based on religion. I think its divisive , intrusive and does nothing to promote cohesion amongst the people of this country . Its " them and us " pronouncement that has no place in the UK in the 21st century.