Australian Youth Dress Code

Dress code has become a cultural practice among most youths in the current generation, and is mostly influenced by religious ethnicities (Collins-Mayo, 2012). In this context, attire among the youths have been shaped by various social divisions. For instance, the dress code of the Australian youths is associated with multi-faith context which can be explained based on the religious ethnic diversity (Cahill, et al., 2004). Youths brought up in Muslim have different lifestyle from the youths brought up in Christianity. Muslims’ dress code is restricted to veiling and hijab for the ladies, therefore, this ethnicity shapes the way they dress.
Social class has also shaped youths’ dress code as a cultural practice among youths all over the globe. Most youths may prefer given type of attire depending on the fashion of interest, however, their social classes, relating to their economic status, practically determines what they have on. For instance, it is common to identify youths from upper class with expensive nice looking attires, while those from low class are capable of purchasing the second hand cloth.
Social Relations
Social relations are
Their cultural regulations direct that the parents or specific members of community on the proposal of the potential partners. After that dating is limited to specific period, during which the parties are studied if they suit each other. This is similar with the social relations in Japan where the social relation is identified as Omiai (Thelmaw, 2015). Such requirements restrict the youths’ social relations. Generally, there is no uniformity in the global social relations practice among the youths, due to the numerous ethnicity whose values and beliefs are different. However, there are very few common elements in the associated activities, for instance, the social relation should lead to