The clothes racks at JCPenney must be close to empty by now, as the political pantsuit appears to be making a comeback thanks to Vice President Kamala Harris. Be it a festive occasion, an ordinary working day, or anything in between, you can bet your sweet bottom, Ms. Harris will arrive in her uniform of sorts: the polyester pantsuit. In politics, as in life, what we wear speaks volumes about who we are. So, what is her wardrobe telling us?
No discussion of female clothing should be held without consulting the rag industry bible, Vogue. It claims to have put the famed “female trouser suit” on the map in 1933 with a daring photo of movie star Marlene Dietrich sporting an off-white summer suit and tie. The fashion statement caught on with Greta Garbo and Katharine Hepburn, but few others. Vogue also asserts that women could be arrested until the 1950s for wearing trousers, but that was long ago and far away.
The Pantsuit and Other Atrocious Fashion Statements
As anyone over the age of 50 knows, the heyday of the polyester pantsuit occurred in the 1960s and ‘70s before it was outlawed by the fashion police for its tragic look on so many women. But it appears to be making a comeback among Democratic ladies; a case in point was the recent televised Oprah Winfrey event featuring the vice president. Both women wore pantsuits with a matching ascot blouse, which was startling in its congruity.
This rerun of a fashion blunder appears to have begun with Hillary Clinton, who wore pantsuit after pantsuit in the run-up to her historic loss to Donald Trump. However, even Ms. Clinton managed to individualize her limited fashion statements with scarves, jewelry, and the occasional unique blouse. This is not so for Ms. Harris, who wears a pantsuit as a uniform. So, what messages are being sent to the public by wearing nothing but pantsuits? […]
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