because he wanted to boycott foreign- made cloths
In the summer of 1967, fashion designer John Weitz encouraged men to buy suits- not navy blue or gray- that wouldn't do! He promoted suits in high visibility colors and patterns using his pitch- "Brother, look at the peacock! Men will love them." American men, or at least their wives!, listened to this German-born designer. They bought not only suits, but his newly licensed socks, ties, and cologne.
Ties don’t kill people. They are very peaceful.
Harilal Gandhi (1888-1948) rebelled most strongly. He renounced all family ties in 1911 and embarked upon a tragic, lifelong path of self-destruction. He became a Muslim convert, an alcoholic, an embezzler; accounts of his arrests, public drunkenness, and destitution became commonplace. "I was a slave of my passions when Harilal was conceived," said Mohandas. Harilal appeared at his father's funeral in such derelict condition that few recognized him. He died in a tuberculosis sanitarium two months later. Manilal Gandhi (1892-1956) was in disgrace in 1916 after he lent his elder brother some money. Mohandas sent him to South Africa, where he edited an Indian newspaper. Later he spent a brief period in India, bitterly astonished at the Mahatma's genial, old-age mellowness. Ramdas Gandhi (1898-1969) had no taste for asceticism, yet participated in the grueling civil protests of the 1930s. Numerous jailings wrecked his health. Born and raised in South Africa, he never adjusted to the idealistic poverty imposed by his father. Mohandas acted as midwife at the delivery of his youngest son, Devadas Gandhi (1900-1957). Alone of all the sons, Devadas stayed near his father, sometimes being granted the privilege of serving as his secretary. In 1976 Gandhi's direct descendants numbered 47 in five nations. According to Ved Mehta, author of Mahatma Gandhi and His Apostles, they "do everything from selling life insurance to working in space engineering; one is a Moral Re-Armament evangelist." Deposed Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi is no relation.
Harilal Gandhi Harilal Mohandas Gandhi (Devanagari: हरीलाल गांधी), (1888 - 18 June 1948) was the eldest son of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi.Harilal wanted to go to England for higher studies and hoped to become a barrister as his father had once been. His father firmly opposed this, believing that a Western-style education would not be helpful in the struggle against British rule over India.Eventually rebelling against his father's decision, in 1911 Harilal renounced all family ties. He converted to Islam for a brief time which did not bother his father who believed that all religions were to be respected. His mother felt he should not be publicly displaying this back-and-forth type of behavior. Harilal was married to Gulab Gandhi. They had five children, two of whom died at an early age. Nilam Parikh, the daughter of Ramibehn, who was the eldest of Harilal's children has written a biography on him, titled Gandhiji's Lost Jewel: Harilal Gandhi. He appeared at his father's funeral in such derelict condition that few recognized him. He died from liver disease on 18 June 1948 in a municipal hospital in Bombay, Union of India.
Great Britain England
because he wanted to boycott foreign- made cloths
He wore suits, sweater vests, jackets, fancy clothes, etc.
NOPE!
No, most of the time.
because they have to dress professionally
custom made!
The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet - 1952 A Question of Suits and Ties 9-28 was released on: USA: 5 April 1961
They wear formal suits if they are spending the day in court. Professional garb in the office may vary.
28. 7 ties with each suit.
You won't find suits that you can buy with a shirt and tie together, but you can buy sets of shirt and ties.
bow ties and fezzies
they had black suits,white shirt under,striped ties,and black or brown dress shoes