Yes, but because there isn't record of anyone doing it before; and it is semi functional, appeals to modern clothing trends and leaves room for future advancement this is called "a groundbreaking trend".

Its so she doesn't hold the milkshake and be a dairy queen.

They return through the portal of lost things to whence they came. Quickly, to the abandoned sock factory.

They return through the portal of lost things to whence they came. Quickly, to the abandoned sock factory.

Star Trek will say they're more scientifically accurate, Star Wars will say they have more relatable characters and close enough is good enough when navigating hyperspace. At least we're not going to argue that Kelvin is technically most accurate and that 2001: A Space Odyssey was wayyyy too long to be cool even when it set the bar for space sciences; right?
Who supports Smoots in a Firefly universe?

by contrast, S.A.E. is a "practical" system of measure. A foot is a convenient length of measure compared to metric which divides up nto units either too small or too large to be practical for ... well, everyday life. A cup of water is a convenient volume to drink, a pound of stuff is pretty close to the threshold most people can sense in weight. S.A.E. is tuned to the human, metric is tuned to the planetary sciences. Each has a Fandom, and each hates the other for not appreciating the nuances of the other.
Temperature is the best example, by almost doubling the scale from Celsius to Fahrenheit, degrees of change get smaller, thus people can relate to what they FEEL rather than what the thermometer reads. Or is someone going to argue that saying its 40C outside makes it feel less hot than saying its 104F outside.