Sir Lindsay updated the “Rules of Conduct and Politeness in the House of Commons” to remind members of Congress of the expected dress code, insisting that jeans and chinos are not allowed.
Sir Linstead’s new guide states that members of parliament should remember that “you dress in a way that shows respect for your voters, the House of Representatives and the parliamentary system. parliament In national life”.
“Members should wear business clothes inside and outside the chamber of commerce,” it said. “Jeans, chinos, sportswear or any other casual pants are not appropriate. T-shirts and sleeveless tops are not business attire.
“Expect to wear smart/business shoes. Casual shoes and sports shoes are not suitable. man A tie is encouraged and a jacket must be worn.
“Able to serve Members of parliament Your dress, language, and behavior should reflect this. “
Compared with the suggestion, the suggestion represents a tough attitude John Birkow His last set of such rules says that “there is no exact dress code”, and typical business attire is just a suggestion.
Sir Lindsay also took action to combat the noise in the House of Commons.
The new rules stipulate that “singing and chanting in the conference hall are not allowed,” and “applause is also not allowed because it will take up time available for debate.”
The lawmakers were also told to pay attention: “When listening to the debate, you should not read a book or newspaper, nor should you put yourself on a mobile phone or other electronic device.”
