Because the hierarchy is still dominated by sexist human males? lolFemale uniforms. In any other workplace, miniskirts and catsuits would be completely unprofessional. In Starfleet, that's normal and no one takes you any less seriously.
Because the hierarchy is still dominated by sexist human males? lolFemale uniforms. In any other workplace, miniskirts and catsuits would be completely unprofessional. In Starfleet, that's normal and no one takes you any less seriously.
There's nothing wrong with looking nice at work, hopefully in the future the current phobia towards attractive work-ware that's been foisted upon our society by vile proponents of political correctness to be gone and forgotten.Female uniforms. In any other workplace, miniskirts and catsuits would be completely unprofessional. In Starfleet, that's normal and no one takes you any less seriously.
I look nice in my bra and knickers but it is not appropriate for the office. Starfleet being a semi military place is not about 'looking nice.'There's nothing wrong with looking nice at work, hopefully in the future the current phobia towards attractive work-ware that's been foisted upon our society by vile proponents of political correctness to be gone and forgotten.
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Computer security certainly is something that comes and goes in Starfleet. Passwords only seemed to be used rarely, unless someone is locking everyone out (like Spock, or Data or Seska). But, yes, the lack of computer security appears to be rather lacking.Why does all of Starfleet have the apparent computer and shipboard security skills of a 73 year old church lady from Minnesota? How many times has a ships civilian cook stolen, taken over or simply endangered the ship through security breaches? Random passersby? A teenager with the coolest technology from the 1970's? ("Look it can record voices and everything!"). I mean the only password we ever encounter in any Star Trek episode or movie is the Self Destruct Code... and it is essentially "CAT123" or it's equivalent. I mean at one point after a 2 century raft of Starship'jackings does the all mighty Starfleet stop and think "Gee, you know those old little bits of metal they had in the long ago times... what did they call them? Oh yeah KEYS! We really should look into those!"
Starfleet being a semi military place is not about 'looking nice.'
I fail to see how coming to attention is un-ridiculous, but saluting is.
My point is one can 'look nice' without having a miniskirt as a female uniform for a professional soldier/explorer.Why should it be about "looking drab", then? If it's not about looks, then nice is an obvious option.
Timo Saloniemi
They've already adopted every other tradition and custom from the US Navy, including using the prefix USS for the ship names.Because saluting, in the sense you are referring, is a very human, very western custom. The UFP, having all starfleet officers [Andorians, Betazoids, Vulcans etc] adopting that specific salute is ridiculous.
Nothing "semi" about it, Starfleet is the military.Starfleet being a semi military
Just happened to catch the end of Star Trek 2009 on cable last weekend. And one thing about when Kirk and Spock beam aboard the Narada really bothered me. It's when they are firing their phasers and they fake a recoil like a pistol. Whenever in all of Trek history have phasers ever been shown to have any recoil at all? Stupid.
Starfleet needs affirmative action, every single captain of the USS Enterprise is 98%Terran. The TOS Starfleet has only alien in the fleet named Spock, unless the rest of them were off screen for budgetary reasons. Between Archer's Starfleet and Kirk's Starfleet the person in charge of designing the female uniform had to be Orion.
There's nothing wrong with looking nice at work, hopefully in the future the current phobia towards attractive work-ware that's been foisted upon our society by vile proponents of political correctness to be gone and forgotten.
They've already adopted every other tradition and custom from the US Navy, including using the prefix USS for the ship names.
Starfleet employs the ranks of Commander and Lt. Commander, only about a half dozen navies today use these two ranks for their officers, the US Navy being one of them.Well, not really. The common Trek title of "first officer," for instance, is found in shipping companies and airlines, not the navy.
And by "most" you mean one of the five? The Egyptian troops (approx WWI) are wearing combat uniforms, the older picture of Rhodesian troops are in standard field uniforms, the Korean soldiers (high kicking) are in regular daily uniforms, the female Russian military on parade are in standard class B's (Russian dress uniforms are more elaborate).Most of these photos feature dress uniforms. Which by definition, is not practical for work.
I mean at one point after a 2 century raft of Starship'jackings does the all mighty Starfleet stop and think "Gee, you know those old little bits of metal they had in the long ago times... what did they call them? Oh yeah KEYS! We really should look into those!"
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