Traditionally, it’s considered disrespectful to wear hats inside. Why that tradition exists, I’m not sure, but it’s one of those etiquette things, like not putting your elbows on the table.
It could also be along the same lines as hoods - obscuring your face and making policing the school harder.
I’ve heard from a teacher in my high school over a decade ago that while it is disrespectful for men to wear hats indoors, traditionally women were exempt from this expectation.
1 Corintians 11: 4 - 7
4 Every man who prays or prophesies with his head covered dishonors his head. 5 But every woman who prays or prophesies with her head uncovered dishonors her head—it is the same as having her head shaved. 6 For if a woman does not cover her head, she might as well have her hair cut off; but if it is a disgrace for a woman to have her hair cut off or her head shaved, then she should cover her head.
7 A man ought not to cover his head,[b] since he is the image and glory of God; but woman is the glory of man. 8
I suspect the tradition came from hats being used to protect one’s head from the elements. Wearing one indoors suggests a lack of confidence in the building.
Only reasons I can guess:
Traditionally, it’s considered disrespectful to wear hats inside. Why that tradition exists, I’m not sure, but it’s one of those etiquette things, like not putting your elbows on the table.
It could also be along the same lines as hoods - obscuring your face and making policing the school harder.
I’ve heard from a teacher in my high school over a decade ago that while it is disrespectful for men to wear hats indoors, traditionally women were exempt from this expectation.
It’s a leftover from Christian tradition.
They were, but has nothing to do with modern rules.
I suspect the tradition came from hats being used to protect one’s head from the elements. Wearing one indoors suggests a lack of confidence in the building.
💀
While the Sikh find it disrespectful to not wear a head covering inside some buildings.
Not just Sikh. It’s a requirement in the worship halls of synagogues as well (though a tiny kippa is enough).