Markup View

Author: sgamer82

Jul 18th 2009 at 12:22:07 AM

*Similar to the ''For Better or For Worse'' example, Tristan Stallings of ''AngelMoxie'' exploits a loophole in her school's dress code to wear striped stockings to school. When a teacher tries to call her on this [[http://www.venisproductions.com/angelmoxie/archives/4/8/486.html she quotes the rule]] in full to prove her point.

Could be a possible page quote:
-->'''Tristan:'''  ''Okashi City Junior High School's Dress Code Manual, Guideline #5A states, and I quote, "Ladies, if they elect to wear socks, must wear the appropriate school-provided socks or a comparable white or black store-bought version.  Otherwise, ladies must wear stockings instead of socks."  These, I feel I should point out once again, are stockings, and the manual says nothing about what type of stockings one is allowed to wear.  So, as you can see, I am fully within the guidelines determined by the dress code.''

* Also, a sitcom ''{{USA High}}'' featured the main character (Jackson, I believe his name was) rebelling against his new school's uniforms by tie-dying his.  It didn't work though.
* In ''HourouMusuko'', a girl, Chizuru, wears the boy's uniform to her middle school's opening ceremony.  She tends to do this kind of thing on a whim, and later wears the boy's necktie instead of the girl's ribbon on her uniform.  Female lead Yoshino struggles over whether to do this herself and eventually starts wearing the necktie also.
* The Guardians of ''ShugoChara'' wear mantles on their shoulders, though this isn't out of rebellion but rather a symbol of their status.  Amu, on the other hand, tends to wear her uniform in a slightly more disheveled fashion.  Jacket unbuttoned, shirt un-tucked, and belt with a fanny pack on over the shirt.