Do you disagree with banning the use of perfume orcologne in public buildings?

Answer 1

Not every public building has such a ban; there may be certain states or cities that want to implement it (and a small number may actually have put it into practice); but right now, there is no federal law making it mandatory to ban perfume or cologne, and very few states have even considered it seriously.

There are actually two ways of looking at this issue. One way says that people have the right to wear perfume or cologne as long as they are not causing problems for colleagues (some people in a small office might find a person is using too much of it, and they might mention to the person to tone it down a little). The other way to look at it says some people have severe Allergies and by banning perfume or cologne, people won't have allergic reactions. This latter view is generally seen as an extreme way of addressing the problem, and if you are asking my opinion, I see no need for a ban-- many people (myself included) have allergies of one kind or other, and usually, there are medicines that can be taken, allowing the allergy-sufferer to cope with the odors (or whatever else) that might trigger a reaction.

So, while some local governments may have discussed banning perfume or cologne in public buildings, it's doubtful that the federal government, which certainly has bigger problems, will ever pass a national law about perfume and cologne.