Here are some of the most infamous first family fashion scandals:

Donald Trump: While he's known to wear his ties too long and suits too big, photos capturing scotch tape on the back of President Trump's tie while he descended from Air Force One quickly went viral.

Melania Trump (Part 1): Melania was scrutinized for her choice of footwear when she joined POTUS to visit the victims of Hurricane Harvey.

Melania Trump (Part 2): FLOTUS boarded a plane headed to the border to visit migrant children in detention centers wearing this jacket, which led many to speculate that she was trying to send a message.

Jared Kushner: His first trip to Iraq became iconic, mostly for images with his sports jacket beneath a khaki bullet proof vest with his name on it.

Barack Obama (Part 1): Obama's decision to wear a tan suit in front of the White House press core actually made headlines, such as: "President Obama Shames America by Wearing Wack-Ass Tan Suit" by Gawker and "No One Heard Anything Obama Just Said Because His Tan Suit Was So Loud" from the Wire. 

Barack Obama (Part 2): He sported dad jeans and white sneakers during his inaugural first pitch, which brought a few face-palms from the public.

When asked about it, Obama admitted to NBC, "I'm a little frumpy." He added, "Here's my attitude: Michelle, she looks fabulous. ... For people who want a president to look great in tight jeans, I'm sorry."

Michelle Obama: She was criticized for wearing a sleeveless dress in her first official First Lady portrait in 2009. New York Times op-ed writer David Brooks told Maureen Dowd, "She’s made her point... Now she should put away Thunder and Lightning.”

Barbara Bush: The former First Lady's signature pearls might have been fakes, but to many it made her more authentic.

Mary Todd Lincoln: Even the wife of Abe Lincoln faced criticism for spending what today would be around $57,000 on ball gowns during the Civil War, according to Marie Claire. She defended herself saying, "The President glances at my rich dresses and is happy to believe that the few hundred dollars that I obtain from him supply all my wants."

Nancy Reagan had a habit of "borrowing" expensive designer suits and gowns, ignoring the warning from the White House ethics lawyers that these gifts had to be disclosed under the Ethics in Government Act, which inspired harsh criticism toward many of her most stunning outfits.

Hillary Clinton: The former First Lady faced intense criticism on the campaign trail, particularly from conservatives, for wearing a $12,000 Armani jacket, because they said it was at odds with her campaign talking points on income inequality.

Bill Clinton was known for wearing rather short jogging attire during his presidency.

It was even a point of questioning during the Whitewater scandal. In a 1996 hearing, President Clinton said he was sure of his version of the story "based on the fact that I know that I never pressured David Hale to make a loan, just like I never ran in my jogging shorts out to 145th Street to see him in the cold."

The details: Friedland has been with Netflix for six years, per the Hollywood Reporter. He reportedly used the N-word in a meeting with other staffers. There has not yet been an announced replacement.

What Friedland said, per the Hollywood Reporter: "Leaders have to be beyond reproach in the example we set and unfortunately I fell short of that standard...I feel awful about the distress this lapse caused to people at a company I love and where I want everyone to feel included and appreciated. I feel honored to have built a brilliant and diverse global team and to have been part of this collective adventure in building the world’s leading entertainment service."

CEO Reed Hastings' full statement to Netflix employees:

• "In all those events, multitudes of voices — some more high-profile than others — have represented each cause."

Notable examples under Trump:

• #MeToo
• The revitalization of gun control, led by the Parkland teens
• "Indivisible, a grass-roots organization with some 6,000 local groups, some of whom have held vigils, marches and die-ins concentrating on both local issues and national concerns such as voter suppression, health care and the DREAM Act."

Why it's happening:

• Media coverage has changed: You don't need a single figure for quotes or interviews, and people can rise to fame without television attention.
• Progressive politics prefer consensus to hierarchy: This can lead to a multitude of leaders, rather than a single person taking the interview spotlight.

Be smart: These factors haven't replaced the need for organizations like the Poor People’s Campaign, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the National Rifle Association or the National Organization for Women, but they have allowed movements to exist without a single charismatic presence.

Go deeper: Academics and current movement leaders weigh in on how 2018 isn't 1965