Taiwan Is Going To List Shorts And Shorts As Formal Garments. What Do You Think?

Zhang Jingsen, the "quasi government member" of Taiwan, has been controversial.

Dragging feet into Taiwan

The proposal has also set off waves.

According to the 10 Taiwan daily news, Zhang Jingsen said in Facebook, Taiwan stressed the cultural subjectivity, but did not even wear standard clothes. "In such hot weather, pinch dragging and shorts should be formally dressed, and it is allowed to dress in public."

He also said, "a country with cultural consciousness will never take it."

As the only legitimate formal dress.

For Zhang Jingsen's remarks, Taipei mayor Ke Wenzhe said on 10, "representing Taiwan's clothes, it is worth thinking about Taiwan."

Taiwan's "Central News Agency" said that Ke Wen zhe had openly said that he did not like to wear a suit. He only wore shirts and sports shoes in formal occasions. He also said that he did not wear a suit on formal occasions, saying "to say no to the superiority of Western civilization".

He once said to the Japanese parliamentary delegation, "you Japanese say not to be an American kid, but if you wear a suit, do we want to take off the suit and regard it as a resistance to Western superiority civilization?"

However, the blue and green legislators expressed their disapproval for 10 days.

Liao Guodong, a member of the Kuomintang "legislator", said that if Zhang Jingsen is not the "councillor of the future", these appeals are slightly romantic, but when he wants to be an important official, every sentence must be at a certain height and responsibility.

Su Zhenqing, a "legislator" of the Democratic Progressive Party, also said that it is appropriate to see the occasion, everyone has a free side. To go to the beach and the seaside can be relaxed and happy. But if it is a formal gathering or formal occasion, clothes should have a choice. "Wear blue and white dragging or clip foot dragging. If there is a peculiar smell, is this appropriate?" "Zheng Lijun, the Minister of culture" said, "this is not a formal policy discussion, it should be relaxed."