03 Apr '12 15:42>3 edits
Originally posted by DCpoc1985So as yet you cannot state why FIDE has not the right to impose a dress code which
From Wikipedia
"An ad hominem (Latin for "to the man" or "to the person"😉, short for argumentum ad hominem, [b]is an attempt to negate the truth of a claim by pointing out a negative characteristic or belief of the person supporting it.[1] Ad hominem reasoning is normally described as a logical fallacy."
It's funny, in this argument we've both be be impacted and they are responsible for any negative results that come from this.[/b]
advocates modesty other than, its open to interpretation and is a subjective matter.
Really, is not the case that in football the referee may render a subjective decision
based upon his experience and evaluation of certain defining evidences? Is it not so
that others may also see the very same event, with the very same criteria yet render
an entirely different and contrary opinion? Does the subjective aspect invalidate the
referees decision? nope, for it is final. FIDE therefore has the right as the governing
body to insist on certain criteria, one of which is that participants dress modestly,
irrespective of what constitutes modesty or otherwise, for surely that is the remit of the
arbitrators, who will use their discretion. Why this should be a matter of controversy I
cannot say nor why it should be viewed as inappropriate.