M: Hey, speaking of fashion, have you ever thought about how fashion is connected to politics and society?W: I never thought about it until I spoke to a woman named Tina. She's lived in Washington, D.C. for many years and she studied fashion.M: How long has she lived in Washington, D.C.?W: Seven administrations.M: Oh, I bet she has.W: And with her background in fashion, Tina has a really interesting view of D.C. that involves the connection between politics, society and fashion.M: Do you mean that politics has influence upon fashion?W: Yes. Since the Clinton administration, it has become much more hip because the Clintons brought in a much younger, hipper, much more liberal crowd which ismore open and less conservative clothing.M: You got it. The pulse P-U-L-S-E of the city changes overnight.W: Well, I'm not much of a fashion monkey. I would call my style "classic", but my boyfriend just calls it boring.M: How do you make him think so?W: 98% of the time I'll be wearing jeans and a T-shirt. Of course, when it gets colder I do hood the sweatshirt.M: Anyway, how do you treat your fashion and political view?W: That's simple. American Apparel—a place that mixes both my fashion sense and my political views.M: They are simple clothes that aren't made in sweatshops.W: Yes, they are comparably low in price, and I like their mission.1.Which is involved with the connection between politics, society and fashion?A) Tina's view of D.C.B) Tina's interest in fashion.C) Tina's background in fashion.D) Tina's life in Washington, D.C.2.What is the fashion style of the Clinton administration?A) It is less open.B) It is more conservative.C) It is more classic.D) It is more fashionable.3.What does the woman's boyfriend think of her style?A) Classic.B) Unchangeable. C) Young.D) Open.4.Why does the woman like American Apparel?A) They are in mass production.B) The designs are renewed every year.C) They are relatively cheap.D) They can cope with people's requirement of beauty.