Which of the following is prohibited for Class C trousers?

• A. Pegged appearance by wrapping tightly around the leg.
• B. Tucking into the boot.
• C. Blousing the boots so the leg extends to the ankle area.
• D. Rolling the trouser leg up to expose the knee.

Answer: (B)

The idea being tested is how Class C trousers should present with the uniform to keep a neat, professional silhouette. Tucking the trouser leg into the boot breaks that clean line by creating a bulky, uneven look where the fabric piles around the boot shaft. That disruption to the uniform’s smooth, continuous appearance is why tucking into the boot is prohibited.

Think of the intended look: the trouser leg is worn so the fabric blouses around the boot and ends at the ankle, giving a tidy, uninterrupted line from knee to boot. The other described options either describe maintaining a clean, proper line (blousing around the boot) or alter the leg’s profile in ways that don’t match the standard look (for example, wrapping tightly for a pegged look or rolling up to expose the knee), which don’t align with the expected appearance of Class C trousers.