Why Do We Have To Label The "National Costume" Hard?

When the experts argue, the public laughs. Full dress Well, as long as the generosity is dignified and decent, it can add vitality to our athletes. Why do we have to label the "national costume" hard?

The Olympic Games were held in China for the first time. As hosts, there is something special about clothing. That is right. It is better to "surprise four seats", and it can improve my ambition and image. However, the Olympic dress is important, after all, it is only an external form, and it does not need to exert so much effort.

On the contrary, if the Olympic Games enter the stage, athletes really wear the "imperial tape". Hanfu The Tang costume, or the long gown of a long gown with a long hand, would be a great surprise to the world. Not wearing well, wearing it will only embarrass the Chinese people. The understanding of our common people is that if we want to enhance our ambition and increase the international image of our great country, the key lies in the performance of the competition. As for clothing, it does not matter.

The athletes' Olympic gowns have caused the experts' "big headache", which may be infected by the nostalgia complex in recent years. Festivals wear Han clothes, school wear Han clothes, and people want to turn Luoyang into a world of song costume. Therefore, in the 2008 Olympic Games Chinese athletes dress problem, this nostalgia complex again and again. The Olympic Games are the arena of sports competition, not the T stage of national costume display. At the Seoul Olympics, the Koreans did not wear Korean clothes, the Japanese did not wear kimono, the British did not wear Scotland suits, and the Chinese wore suits. If we must highlight the national characteristics in this Olympic Games, we should be in the national characteristics rather than the national characteristics. Ancient costume Work hard. The invariable national costume has no vitality, and it must develop along with the development of the times. Nostalgic "national costume" is not needed by the Olympic Games, nor is it popular among Chinese people.