in sartorial solidarity with . Four years later, the move was replicated (though less ubiquitously) with . Like democracy, is inextricably tied to capitalism.
But I firmly believe that serving a look can be a potent political act. That said, there are rules about what you can and can't wear while voting.
In many states, campaigning is banned within a certain radius of each polling place. And in 10 states—including California, Delaware, Kansas, Montana, New Jersey, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Vermont—electioneering laws specifically forbid voters from sporting clothing and accessories that allude to a certain candidate, party, or ballot box issue.
Depending on where you live, those restrictions could extend to buttons, banners, hats, pens, pins, and stickers as well. You can be charged with a in Michigan for wearing political garb within of polling sites.
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