If I have two strings that look the same but have different Unicode form, it's very hard to see where the problem actually is:

>>> a = 'hyv\xe4'
>>> b = 'hyva\u0308'
>>> print(a)
hyvä
>>> print(b)
hyvä
>>> a == b
False
>>> print(repr(a))
'hyvä'
>>> print(repr(b))
'hyvä'

This affects, for example, test automation frameworks using `repr()` in error reporting. For example, both unittest and pytest report `self.assertEqual('hyv\xe4', 'hyva\u0308')` like this:

AssertionError: 'hyvä' != 'hyvä'
- hyvä
+ hyvä

Because the NFC form is used by strings by default, I would propose that `repr()` would show the decomposed form if the string is in NFD. In practice I'd like `repr('hyva\0308')` to yield `'hyva\0308'`.