When the Kuomintang Constitution was formulated in the Republic of China 18, it was stipulated that all civil servants at a certain level should wear Chinese tunic suits when they were sworn in as a sign.

Following Mr. Wang's law, tunic suit and cheongsam have become the representatives of men's and women's clothing in China.

Shape: vertical lapel, double lapel, five buttons on the front, four patch pocket, and three buttons on the cuff. The backboard is not broken.

These forms are actually exquisite and meaningful according to the etiquette of the Zhou Dynasty in the Book of Changes.

First, the four pockets of the predecessor represent the four dimensions of the country (courtesy, justice, honesty and shame).

Secondly, the five keys of access control are different from the separation of powers (administrative, legislative, judicial, censorship and supervision) in the west.

Third, the three buttons on the cuff represent the Three People's Principles (nationality, civil rights and people's livelihood).

Fourth, the unbreakable back symbolizes the great righteousness of peaceful reunification of the country.