Eighty percent of those nominated for top posts in President Trump's administration have been men, according to a new analysis reported by The Guardian.

The analysis found that of 408 political nominees that have been sent to the Senate by Trump for approval, 327 were men and 80 were women. Of those nominees, 129 have been confirmed.

The makeup differs from the percentage of men in the administrations of former Presidents George W. Bush, Bill Clinton William (Bill) Jefferson ClintonBattle lines drawn on precedent in Supreme Court fight Sunday shows - Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death dominates Bill Clinton on GOP push to fill Ginsburg vacancy: Trump, McConnell 'first value is power' MORE and Barack Obama Barack Hussein ObamaDemocratic Senate campaign arm outraises GOP by M in August A federal court may have declared immigration arrests unconstitutional Blunt says vote on Trump court nominee different than 2016 because White House, Senate in 'political agreement' MORE.

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During Bush's first term in office, men outnumbered women in government 3-to-1, The Guardian reported, citing a New York Times analysis of all appointees.

During both Clinton and Obama's terms, men outnumbered women 5-to-2.

Trump's transition team in the past said the president's nominees would be "very broad and diverse, both with the Cabinet and the administration."

Don Gips, the White House personnel director for the first six months of Obama’s presidency, said, "If you’re not intentional about it [diversity], it won’t happen," according to The Guardian.

In the past, he said, presidents have tried to fill their administrations to look like America.

“There’s always a government in-waiting who want to come in," he told the news outlet, "and, unfortunately, they often are mostly white men.”