Schools dress codes should be better enforced

My opponent drops the harms of slut-shaming. Extend this out as a reason why we shouldn't be spending as much time enforcing the rule. She attempts to (finally) respond to my impossibility argument, but misses the point again. It doesn't matter if it's possible for teachers to tell people to change because I never made the argument that they couldn't. My argument was that objectively enforcing a clothing policy would be impossible without arming every teacher with a ruler and having them check every student. Since practically that isn't really feasible without creating a massive disruption in the school day, it's going to be based in the same subjective problems that, if what the comments are talking about are anywhere near true, caused my opponent to want to do this debate in the first place. So since my opponent misunderstood my point, I'm going to repeat it (again), just to make sure that it's extra, extra, extra clear. The only way to avoid the harms of slut-shaming and things like unfair applications of the rule is to find a completely objective way to enforce the rule. The only problem with this, though, is that it's just not feasible or even possible to do within the constraints of the school day. This means that you have to place the onus of enforcement on Coach Whatshisface, which is always going to be subjective. This keeps the door open for possible mistakes to continually be made simply exhaust it isn't possible for humans to be 100% objective. This means tha even if we get all "Rah rah! Fair enforcement if the clothing policy! Rah! ", nothing will actually change. It's still going to be done through the subjective teachers and coaches, which means it will have the same problems as before. The only ways to solve for this problem is to not enforce the rule (which my opponent doesn't advocate for and which supports my position), or find a different way to enforce the rule (something my opponent never advocates for and something that still supports my position). So no matter how you look at it, I'm winning on this issue, and you vote for me because of it. She brings up how there are clear guidelines on what passes and what doesn't pass the policy so it's something that we can actually enforce, but that doesn't address the fact that it's still the teachers and coaches that are trying to apply those guidelines, which is what's creating the problem we're debating about in the first place. Since this is the final round, I'm going to summarize the reasons why you're voting for me in this debate: 1. She's not doing any kind of work to respond to how because the teachers applying this rule are subjective and prone to making mistakes, that it's not reall possible to actually create "better enforcement". 2. Even if she is somehow showing that we can better enforce this (and if you're going to take this line of logic I'd love for you show me where she does this), I'm bringing into question why we should even be enforcing this in the first place from a) the harms of things like slut-shaming and it's impact on kids education and desire to learn and b) the truth that clothing really doesn't have that big of an impact on classroom attention and that any kind of "distraction" is really overstated.