My politics don’t really influence my dress; I just wear whatever matches my particular style.

My political views generally don’t influence what I wear. I wear what makes me feel good. I don’t care how feminists view my choices although I try to refrain from wearing pants with the word juicy on the ****.

As an academic I dress accordingly. It would be distracting to wear the same clothing in the classroom that I wore as a dancer or scrubs that I wore as the head nurse. At home its a different story.

When my students give presentations I make them don professional dress. I make sure they understand that the real world will expect them to act and dress as a professional.

I’m eclectic in the way I dress, enjoy designing and working on clothes, have fun with my attire by taking a little of everything, from other cultures, my own or whatever is around.
I don’t have a specific way of dressing myself all of the time, it all depends on my mood, sometimes I feel a little punk, others cutesy or sexy, maybe I just want to go simple with some jeans, t-shirt and sandals, however it may be, it comes down to whatever my mood is that day or the occasion – for example, if I’m going to a wedding, am not going to wear a little black dress with my combat boots.
Feminism or non, has nothing to do with that.

Edit: Right on Lioness.

I make a point of wearing absolutely anything I want, my only limit is my own comfort level. I’m the only person who owns my body and I can dress it however I please. I consider myself to be a feminist but I don’t see how that would conflict with me dressing **** or emphasizing my assets? I feel good and confident when I dress up or look good—equal rights for women or not. Maybe feminism has made me break free from what the “public” judgments and prejudice regarding a woman’s body—so in a way, maybe my “rebellious” side and choosing freely were strengthened by my feminist views, considering I come from a culture that associates a woman’s body and sexuality with shame.

EDIT: Come to think of it, I’m a slave to the politics of “rebellion” LOL

EDIT: Ditto Kat.

i dress for the occassion.
when i used to dance in a burlesque show, i dressed for it (usually a corset & little skirt)
when i go to work, i dress conservatively (and functionally, i have to crawl around in tight spaces sometimes)
when i go out with friends, i dress somewhere in between, becasue that’s what i like.

I purchase and wear clothing based, in part, on the manufacturer – a purely political calculation. I don’t wear revealing clothing (unless I’m working out) as it is demeaning to society at large. When I am in the gym wearing my revealing clothing it does feel quite liberating. I refuse to let politics affect my fashion choices to the extent that I refuse to wear message clothing (e.g. F#CK BUSH t-shirts).

At this point, the only thing that affects my fashion choices is comfort. Life is too short to wear shoes that hurt.

I do.

I love genuine Harris tweed because it is manufactured under conditions which allow men and women to work at home and tend to their families while earning a living wage.

I am similarly conscientious about, e.g. products made by Chinese political prisoners.

EDIT

Lioness… your new avatar. WOWZA!

Oh, I would add, my commitment to free Software (which is a political issue) leads me to wear t-shorts supporting the Debian Project, The Free Software Foundation, and the GNU Project when I am not wearing a sports coat or blazer, dress shirt, and slacks or khakis.

Hmmm… does my tendency to dress in such clothes when not required represent a political stand? It does in a way, but I’d leave others to speculate.

Sort of, in a round about way.

I believe in feminism because it comfortably fits my beliefs and values.

I wear jeans, t-shirts and flip-flops because they fit me comfortably.

Well, that and the SoCal weather that lets me wear sandals year-round