!THIS IS NOT A SCHOOL PROTEST!
This petition will be brought forward to council once it gets a significant amount of signatures. This petition is asking for the right of OLSPCK girls to have the OPTION to wear trousers, even if you prefer not to signing is saying that we deserve the option.
I am honestly overwhelmed by how many people believe that having a choice in what we wear is important. This momentum belongs entirely to the people who took the time to read this and agree that options matter.
Reached 100 supporters
February 26, 2023
61 Comments
A
Anonymous
3 years ago
Featured
I think girls should be able to have the choice between a skirt and trousers because that's how they express themselves, they might feel confined to one thing when they should be able to choose between what a boy is "supposed" to wear and what a girl is "supposed" wear. Clothes don't have a gender.
C
Claire Mitchell
3 years ago
Featured
My daughter is a (very happy) pupil of OLSPCK. She says she’d be so much more comfortable in trousers .
C
Cara Woodman
3 years ago
Featured
Girls in our school should be able to wear trousers. They have them in Sullivan for girls so I don't see the problem. They are more comfortable and cheaper. Also, boys and girls wear trousers outside of school but only boys are allowed to wear them at school. Doesn't make sense
E
Eamon Fitzsimons
3 years ago
Featured
As a former principal of a primary school I gave all pupils, boys and girls, the option to wear trousers as part of their regulation school uniform.
E
Erin
3 years ago
Featured
Girls should be able to wear what feels right and more comfy. If your uncomfortable all day it would be harder to learn, or what if they have something sensory about skirts?
E
Elise crampsey
3 years ago
Featured
Our school always tells female students to stop rolling their skirts up, but we aren’t aloud trousers, but if we were to wear trousers if we wanted them, certainly it would solve the problem, would it not?
!THIS IS NOT A SCHOOL PROTEST!
This petition will be brought forward to council once it gets a significant amount of signatures. This petition is asking for the right of OLSPCK girls to have the OPTION to wear trousers, even if you prefer not to signing is saying that we deserve the option.
I am honestly overwhelmed by how many people believe that having a choice in what we wear is important. This momentum belongs entirely to the people who took the time to read this and agree that options matter.
Reached 100 supporters
February 26, 2023
61 Comments
A
Anonymous
3 years ago
Featured
I think girls should be able to have the choice between a skirt and trousers because that's how they express themselves, they might feel confined to one thing when they should be able to choose between what a boy is "supposed" to wear and what a girl is "supposed" wear. Clothes don't have a gender.
C
Claire Mitchell
3 years ago
Featured
My daughter is a (very happy) pupil of OLSPCK. She says she’d be so much more comfortable in trousers .
C
Cara Woodman
3 years ago
Featured
Girls in our school should be able to wear trousers. They have them in Sullivan for girls so I don't see the problem. They are more comfortable and cheaper. Also, boys and girls wear trousers outside of school but only boys are allowed to wear them at school. Doesn't make sense
E
Eamon Fitzsimons
3 years ago
Featured
As a former principal of a primary school I gave all pupils, boys and girls, the option to wear trousers as part of their regulation school uniform.
E
Erin
3 years ago
Featured
Girls should be able to wear what feels right and more comfy. If your uncomfortable all day it would be harder to learn, or what if they have something sensory about skirts?
E
Elise crampsey
3 years ago
Featured
Our school always tells female students to stop rolling their skirts up, but we aren’t aloud trousers, but if we were to wear trousers if we wanted them, certainly it would solve the problem, would it not?
I think girls should be able to have the choice between a skirt and trousers because that's how they express themselves, they might feel confined to one thing when they should be able to choose between what a boy is "supposed" to wear and what a girl is "supposed" wear. Clothes don't have a gender.