What Did Mainstream Fashion Magazines Do In The US Election?

The highest and most unusual public election in the history of the United States has also prompted.

The circle is eager to make a stand.

After countless

What will mainstream fashion magazines do at this last moment after they put their cards to Hilary?

The American fashion industry probably received the influence of Anna Wintour, which generally supported Hilary.

According to reports, the US version of Vogue has made clear on Monday that all sides will support Hilary.

Social media has also become the main front for many fashion media to publicize their political views. They even publish the topic selection plan on election day.

Fashion website The Cut is now creating original content on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Snapchat.

Now open the Instagram account of The Cut. The first is a video program called "we interviewed several fans and asked why they want to vote today."

It is said that the plan will collect hundreds of people, and the editorial team will edit the photo album and mark everyone's account.

Stella Bugbee, editor in chief of The Cut, says that they want people to think more, not stereotyped content.

In order to pick up the election day, The Cut dispatched a team of 6 people, including 4 writers, 1 Editors and 1 people dealing with social media. They will update the contents of social media at any time to ensure that they do not fall off on election day.

On Wednesday, The Cut will also launch 8 interviews and celebrations based on the results of the election.

Cosmopolitan website is also busy, but unlike The Cut, Cosmopolitan will focus its attention on Snapchat. Its collection team will consist of 10 members, and will create 19 contents, including the legitimacy of election, the degree of election anxiety and the I Voted!

Similarly, these content will also be published on the website and social media.

In the outfield, two journalists and photographers are busy with interviews with young female voters, in order to fit the sexual equality of men and women.

The colleagues who monitor social media will constantly send feedback to the front line. For Cosmopolitan, the primary task is not to guess who will win the election, but to constantly refresh the votes. Of course, the more twists and turns in the process, the more excitement the media may find.

Men's fashion magazine GQ appears to be a lot of stops. It has issued several serious twitter, and has also prepared a blog live broadcast. It is operated by GQ author Jack Moore and Jay Willis, and there are only 3 people in the whole social media team.

To open its Instagram, the latest one is a Polo bear bear sweater. GQ's essay goes to vote, but judging from the commentary, people seem to be right.

More interested.

The GQ website is expected to push four election related stories after the election.

GQ website editor Jon Wilde told Glossy: "they will keep social media active.

But we will not stare at the updated ballot papers. We are not part of instant news organizations, not CNN. We only tell people what is happening and what interesting and witty points they produce.

The latest push of Fashionista, Vogue and WWD is Hilary, a supporter of water, and only Hilary is shown in the head charts and labels.

They have unreservedly portrayed Hilary as a new generation of fashion goddess, encouraging fans to pay attention to her new dress in the final struggle.