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What does it mean to #DressLikeaWoman? After a report alleged that President Trump preferred women to "dress like women," people are taking to social media to turn that hashtag on its head.

In a story published by Axios news, a source involved in Trump’s election campaign shared some details on the new president’s preferences for staff attire. Trump apparently pays equal attention to the appearance of male and female workers. If you’re a man, you need to be “sharply dressed… You should have a good physical demeanor, good stature, hair well-groomed.” Steve Bannon is noted as a unique exception. On the other hand, the source reports that female staff are expected to “dress like women.”

The suggestion triggered a backlash on Twitter, with women sharing their personal interpretation of the dress code. No doubt, these outfits may not be what the President had in mind. Take a look at how the Twittersphere thinks a woman should dress:

In Politics

Bring your baby. Teach her to vote. Teach her to govern. Dress like Licia Ronzulli in European Parliment. #DressLikeAWomanpic.twitter.com/t3jNEPVaC2 — smoze (@sarahmozal) February 3, 2017

On the Court

#DressLikeAWoman......with 23 Grand Slams to your name.....👍☺️ pic.twitter.com/nc4TI84CkS — Are We There Yet? (@KBCanB) February 3, 2017

Read More: 17 Must-See Signs From the Women's March

In the Air

Nice, I need to take a trip @3ChicsPolitico#DressLikeAWoman First all female African-American flight crew pic.twitter.com/8jVQjZn3Lq — Andre Girth (@SouthnComfrt247) February 3, 2017

In the Snow

In the Supreme Court

Read More: Girl, 8, Gets a Handwritten Note From her Superhero, Ruth Bader Ginsburg

In Battle

#DressLikeAWoman



(Story: Oklahoma Guardsman first female soldier deployed to combat zone after losing limb: https://t.co/JugdXoS7VA) pic.twitter.com/KuVZ7B3vaB — John Scalzi (@scalzi) February 3, 2017



In an Emergency

Just Multitasking

Read More: The Netherlands Sets Up Abortion Fund in Challenge to Trump Policy

In the Hospital

That's me on the left wearing my favorite outfit #DressLikeAWomanpic.twitter.com/M8UnQ2pBwE — Rebecca Alleyne, MD (@BeckyAlleyneMD) February 3, 2017

In Outer Space

#DressLikeAWoman | Mae Jemison, First Black Woman in Space pic.twitter.com/gT9lCApmSD — Woe Am I (@TayoAnn) February 3, 2017

On Netflix

The world is already used to President Trump causing a stir on Twitter. But what began as a backlash to claims about gendered dress codes has turned into a celebration of what it looks like to be a woman in all its diversity and strength.

At a time when women’s rights seem increasingly under threat from political rhetoric and policy, peaceful acts of resistance both big and small are a powerful display of defiance and solidarity.