Hilary'S Dressing Style Has Become A New Fashion Topic.

This year's US election has been dramatic enough, but what is even more unexpected is that Hilary's dressing style has become new.

Topic of conversation.

If everything goes according to plan, Hilary's fashion will be most vividly displayed on Tuesday election day.

A grassroots movement called "wear white to vote" (WearWhiteToVote) was launched on social media, with the aim of urging women to wear white clothes to vote for American feminists.

They used white as a symbol to fight for their own goals: they elected the first woman president in American history.

This is not the same as the "pantsuitnation" of Facebook, which was hot a few weeks ago. The purpose is to make women promise to wear suits to vote and support candidate Hilllary Clinton (Hillary Clinton).

Hilary has always been known for showing power in suits, and this "white to vote" campaign is more extensive and involves the history of feminism.

On Facebook, there is a related public home page, and on Twitter, many women have expressed support for the campaign.

Other women have turned their language into action, such as a 102 year old woman wearing her white suit at the early voting point in Arizona to vote for Hilary.

Similarly, Houston Ellen Cohen told Boston Globe that Alan Cohen and her 101 year old mother would wear white to vote.

Although discussions on white and female politicians began this summer, Hilary wore an ivory Blav Lauren.

The brand "Ralph Lauren" suit was accepted by the Democratic National Convention.

In the third presidential debates in October, she also wore a Ralph Lauren's white suit.

Since then, the white suit has surpassed the clothing itself and symbolized more things.

"All the debates I watched with a group of friends, we all lamented," this is really a gorgeous dress - I want that suit. "

Marcia Greenberger, vice president of the National Women's Law Center in Washington.

Katz, Marshall & Banks Debra Katz, one of the founding partners of civil rights Law Corporation, is also a supporter of Hilary.

"She looks very strong," Katz said. "In this sense, she is speaking for all of us."

Ms. Greenberger said she and her friends had begun to discuss that they were going to wear white clothes for a charity party as a "symbol of solidarity".

Hilary also won the presidential nomination for the party in a white suit at the Democratic National Convention.

(source: Ruth Fremson/ New York Times)

The only obstacle to these female supporters is that no one can restore Ralph Lauren's design because it is made for Hilary.

"I went to Ralph Lauren's official website a few hours ago, but I couldn't find this design!" wrote an unhappy Facebook user in a private conversation.

Another user replied, "tell me what style you want to wear - there may be a discount if we buy it in bulk."

"At the beginning, this sport was just fun, but now there are so many historical and cultural connotations," said Lisa J. Banks, partner of Katz.

Lisa is not alone.

According to a global

Platform Lyst data, since the Democratic National Convention, "white suit" is the largest search package on the platform.

Before the conference, most people searched for black suits, and now the number of white suits has exceeded 7 percentage points in black suits.

Katherine Ormerod, editor in chief of Lyst, said: "since January 2016, the attention to suits has increased 4.6 times.

The white suit has made a great contribution.

In the past, regardless of which category, there will be a seasonal decrease in the degree of concern for white clothes.

In fact, there have been similar phenomena in history.

In 1978, when women were on the streets of Washington to support equal rights amendment, most of the demonstrators were dressed in white.

Ms. Greenberger also mentioned that the law centre would advise women to wear white clothes during demonstrations.

The significance of wearing white clothes is that dressing is a widely accepted symbol, and everyone can express themselves or even the ideas of a group through dressing.

So Tuesday's campaign day is just the beginning.

Ms. Banks said that if Hilary were elected, she and her partner planned to wear white clothes to attend her inauguration.

They hope that Ralph Lauren can provide some design, even if not, considering the needs of the masses, there will be other brands.

"I never bought a suit for an inauguration."

Ms. Katz said.

"I once attended the second inauguration of Obama, but the main consideration at that time was to keep warm and what color to wear was only fashionable recently."