At the Oxford Union, James Dray (President) wore a hoody to debates (everyone else being in black tie) and slouched in the President’s chair. It made him seem a little aloof and supremely confident.
Similarly, Caesar was excused from standing before the Senate.
At the Oxford Union, James Dray (President) wore a hoody to debates (everyone else being in black tie) and slouched in the President’s chair. It made him seem a little aloof and supremely confident.
Similarly, Caesar was excused from standing before the Senate.