The most beautiful First lady of the United States

1.The most beautiful First lady of the United States

Whenever we see a woman with cropped hair, wearing a simple but well-made suit and oversized sunglasses gracefully disappear from a private plane, the name "Jackie Kennedy" comes to mind. No matter how she is imitated, the first lady's appearance remains one of the most elegant in modern history.

Jacqueline Kennedy was not a traditional beauty by the aesthetic standards of her day -- her face was not small, her jaw was too wide, and her eyes were slightly spaced, but that didn't stop the youngest first lady in U.S. history from striking a dignified and graceful image. After marrying John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States, Jackie Kennedy began to show the world her style. As the first working woman to occupy the White House, her political status, language talent, social and educational ability, attitude, and even every move have greatly changed the image of the new generation of women.

The 1960s were a turbulent time and a time of hippies. The ragged-down hippie style beatitudes the traditional image of a gentleman and a lady, but Jacqueline Kennedy was an exception. Jackie always looked the most elegant, even when she rode an elephant on a trip to India in 1962, still wearing a silky buff skirt. With her sleeveless dresses, comfy coats, overcoats like Audrey Hepburn's in the movies, and hats that helped her short curls (which she didn't like to wear), Jackie Kennedy was an unparalleled symbol of elegance. "Suddenly, 'taste' is taste, and before that, Americans didn't care." "Says veteran fashion critic Denifer Rand.

When President Kennedy realized the power of his wife's immense charm, he had the first lady embark on what is known in history as "neon clothes diplomacy." Before Jackie Kennedy, the first ladies of the United States had traditionally worn only American designers, but when Jackie visited France, she wore both Oleg Cassini's clothes and Givenchy's hat couture, which was no doubt a big hit with the French.

Jacqueline Kennedy not only charmed President Charles de Gaulle and the French in Paris (her husband once humbly told the press, 'I was just the man who accompanied Jackie to Paris'), but even Khrushchev, who was known for his ruthlessness, couldn't help praising her.

However, upon returning to the United States, Jackie immediately reverted to a simple and elegant style of dress, which won the hearts of the nation. Her husband, President Kennedy, apparently understood, "You had to make yourself look more extraordinary than the other ladies with the bling of the day." Therefore, she also searched for designers who could make her image more prominent, such as Chloe when Karl Lagerfeld made the seal and Valentino, a newly emerging Italian fashion designer at that time. The latter, who has designed many of her official dresses, praised her: "Always dressed just right, she is the perfect combination of nature and sophistication. No one can match her nobility!"

2.Four interesting facts about Napoleon

(1)I can close the gap anytime

Napoleon was only about six feet tall, and when he was giving a lecture to his troops, a general about six feet tall, who was more than a head taller than Napoleon, was giving a little speech.

But Napoleon said to him proudly: 'General, I hope you understand that although there is a head's difference in height between you and me if you do not obey my orders, I can close the gap at any time!

(2) Are you older than me?

Napoleon was less than 1.7 meters tall and feared to be short.

One day, he wanted to take a book off the shelf. Because the book was too high for him to reach, he had a stool brought to him.

At that moment, a general who happened to be there said, "Your Majesty, don't carry the stool. Let me get it for you because I am taller than you."

"Do you mean to say that you are longer than me?" Napoleon immediately corrected him.

(3)Who to punish

Napoleon was shown a poem, which was said to satirize the emperor by innuendo. He advised the emperor to punish the author of the poem severely.

"If punishment is to be given," replied Napoleon coldly, "it is you, not the author, who should be punished for saying that I resemble what is written in the poem."

(4)sit phase

Some discontented people said that Napoleon secretly learned the rules of conduct from Talm because he did not sit, did not stand, and was often at a loss.

After learning of these rumors, Napoleon deliberately approached Talm at a grand party and exclaimed: "I wish to thank you, dear teacher, with all my heart, for teaching me to sit firmly on the emperor's throne and to hold the scepter firmly."