You would have to cite where this law exists before an answer (or even guess) could be given. I've been all over the world, and have never even heard of a law where driving in bare feet was illegal.
no
No, there are no laws regarding driving footwear in the UK. As long as you are in control of your vehicle, you can drive barefoot.
Yes, it is legal to drive barefoot in Tennessee. There is no specific law that prohibits driving barefoot in the state. However, it is recommended to wear appropriate footwear while driving for safety reasons.
In the U.S. no. It is a common urban legend that driving barefoot or with certain kinds of shoes is illegal, but that is untrue, at least in most U.S. states.
Driving barefoot or without shoes in the state of Iowa is not illegal. However it is not recommended since it can be unsafe.
It's a myth that driving barefoot/in sandals/flip-flops/high heels etc is illegal. There is absolutely no motoring law in the UK that specifies footwear.
It is legal to drive barefoot in the state of Oklahoma.
Yes, do it if you want.
You can drive barefoot if you wish, although it probably would not be a recommended practice.
Depends
Yes. There is no law against driving barefoot in ANY USA state.
A few years ago the American Automobile Association did a study and said that it was not specifically illegal to drive barefoot in any state in the US.HOWEVER, most states have laws against "careless and imprudent" driving (or some similar phrase), which is basically a catch-all for "anything a police officer considers to be unsafe, even if there isn't a specific law against that precise thing." So, while you won't receive a ticket citing you for "barefoot driving", because there's not a law against that, that doesn't necessarily mean you won't get a ticket at all if you do it.