Well I think that doesn't outweigh the fact that if schools are not going to have a strict rule about making students wear uniforms, they're not going to be able to make every single student in that compound equally treated. Even when going to class and just interacting with their friends and all that, their attention is going to be focused on what they're wearing and what they're going to wear next. They're not going to be consumed by the only thing that they need to be consumed with when they go to school, which is education obviously.
I think that creates something else for students to think about, which is the type of clothing that they have. Their attention is going to be completely divided because whenever they are in a classroom they're going to talk about, "Look what she's wearing. Look at that cloth. I've seen that before. That's beautiful. I don't really like that one." Things like this are not going to happen if they're wearing a uniform because it is completely going to be the same. No type of student is going to be discriminated against by other students because of their clothes and having this. Unity, I think, is critical for creating an environment that is suitable for students to learn and grow.