5 ms·
The difference is that those are worn by choice, and in very specific social situations. A more comparable thing would be to shoes, or shirts, since we are talk
by betwixthewires 5y ago
The difference is that those are worn by choice, and in very specific social situations. A more comparable thing would be to shoes, or shirts, since we are talking about everyone wearing them. It's not just a matter of making it cool, hats are cool and not everyone wears a hat. Facial expression is a very important part of human interaction and I think that will always outweigh any amount of cool that can be pumped into masks.
- eecc 5y agoOh please enough with this "choice" argument. There's a feral organism out there trying to survive by eating us alive and you're whining about "choice"? Let me break out the crayons and draw a simple analogy that I hope will drive the point home: it's like complaining about curfew and how ugly blackout curtains look in your living-room, while the Nazis are trying to bomb your country back to the stone-age. Does that sound monumentally egotistic and ultimately eligible for a Darwin Award? SMH
- Teever 5y agoWaitresses do not wear high heels by choice and there are some jurisdictions that have banned employers from mandating that waitresses must wear heels. Additionally I doubt that many would chose to wear an uncomfortable necktie to work if they weren't mandated to by their employers.
- betwixthewires 5y agoAren't we glad social structures are moving away from these requirements?
- st1ck 5y agoBras are often a question of necessity (avoid extra attention to nipples) than a style preference.