A daughter of Speaker Nancy Pelosi Nancy PelosiTrump puts Supreme Court fight at center of Ohio rally CDC causes new storm by pulling coronavirus guidance Overnight Health Care: CDC pulls revised guidance on coronavirus | Government watchdog finds supply shortages are harming US response | As virus pummels US, Europe sees its own spike MORE (D-Calif.) on Wednesday reacted to the image of her clapping for President Trump Donald John TrumpBubba Wallace to be driver of Michael Jordan, Denny Hamlin NASCAR team Graham: GOP will confirm Trump's Supreme Court nominee before the election Southwest Airlines, unions call for six-month extension of government aid MORE’s State of the Union address that went viral the previous evening.

Christine Pelosi, one of the Speaker’s five children, said that the image took her back to her “teen years."

#waybackwednesday - oh yes that clap took me back to the teen years. She knows. And she knows that you know. And frankly she’s disappointed that you thought this would work. But here’s a clap. #youtriedit pic.twitter.com/vUCX2uAUvv — Christine Pelosi (@sfpelosi) February 6, 2019

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Nancy Pelosi’s distinctive applause came after Trump called for an end to “revenge politics.”

The shot of the Speaker clapping toward Trump with outstretched arms and raised eyebrows quickly became one of the more memorable images from the address in the House chamber.

when your man wants credit for changing the toilet paper roll



#PelosiClap #SOTU



pic.twitter.com/cS42SSuieU — Emily Kuhl (@eakuhl) February 6, 2019

Clap, clap, clap like you don't care pic.twitter.com/0fz6RdfhI5 — Ira (@ira) February 6, 2019

Pelosi was seated behind Trump and next to Vice President Pence during the speech and rose several times to give standing ovations, including one to honor World War II veterans. She was also seen motioning for Democrats to refrain from groaning and booing after Trump spoke about migrants.

She was wearing all white, as were a large group of other female congresswomen, a nod to the suffragette movement of the early 20th century.

The president broke with tradition when he began his roughly 80-minute speech before waiting for the Speaker to introduce him.

The Speaker criticized Trump’s speech shortly after, saying it would take days to “fact-check all the misrepresentations.”

"Instead of fear-mongering and manufacturing a crisis at the border, President Trump should commit to signing the bipartisan conference committee’s bill to keep government open and provide strong, smart border security solutions,” Pelosi wrote in a statement.

“Sadly, while talking about perceived threats to the safety of the American people, he completely ignored the gun violence epidemic that is claiming lives across the country," she added.