The US President’s visit to the UK divided the nation with many taking to the streets to protest.
And one Twitter user has suggested that the Queen herself was conducting a protest of her own with the choice of brooches she wore during Donald Trump’s time in England.
Despite the fact Her Majesty is strictly neutral when it comes to political matters, social media is convinced otherwise.
Julie (@SamaruiKnitter) took to Twitter to suggest the monarch’s choice in brooch during Trump’s time in England made a bold statement.
A Twitter user has suggested the Queen was ‘trolling’ President Donald Trump with her choice of brooches during his visit to the UK
Addressing her 4,000-strong following, Julie said: ‘She wore three brooches while she and Trump were both in town. The day he arrived, the day of the banquet, and the day she actually met him for tea. (sic)’
In a new tweet she continues: ‘Arrival day was the one that got the most attention. That day, she wore the brooch the Obamas gave her on their last visit to England.
‘That by itself is amusing enough. She wore a brooch the Obamas gave her. But it gets better.
‘It’s not AN American brooch, any would be funny. She chose THIS ONE. This one was purchased out-of-pocket by Michelle and Barack Obama and given to her as a personal gift.’
Julie (@SamaruiKnitter) pointed out that on the day of his arrival Her Majesty wore a gift from the Obamas
The American State Visit brooch was worn by the Queen during an audience at Windsor Castle where she was joined by the Archbishop of Canterbury and Sheikh Ahmad Al-Tayeb
The small green flower brooch was selected it from the vintage selection crafted from 14-karat yellow gold, diamonds, and moss agate
According to Her Majesty’s Jewel Vault the small green flower brooch was selected it from the vintage selection at the Tiny Jewel Box jewelry store in Washington, D.C by the former president and First Lady in 2011.
It is an American-made piece from 1950 crafted from 14-karat yellow gold, diamonds, and moss agate.
Julie reveals that on Trump’s second day in the UK, Friday, and the day that he attended tea with the Queen, Her Majesty once again opted for a rather pointed pin choice.
The day that the Queen welcomed the President for tea at Windsor castle she wore the palm leaf brooch
The diamond brooch was seen as the monarch posed for photos with the President and First Lady Melania Trump
Twitter user Julie points out that this was a brooch famously worn by the Queen Mother at Her Majesty’s father’s funeral
The pin can be seen in the famous Three Queens in Mourning photo taken at the funeral of King George VI
Julie writes: ‘And for the day of the tea, QE wore an innocuous ‘nice but not holy s***, considering what’s in the vaults’ diamond brooch she inherited from her mother.
‘Jewel watchers nearly died, because it is the brooch worn in the famous “Three Queens in Mourning” photo, worn by the Queen Mum.
‘QE rolled up to tea with the tRUmps wearing the brooch her mother wore to her father’s STATE FUNERAL.’
Continuing the Twitter thread she explains: ‘It’s called the Sapphire Jubillee Brooch, and it was given to the Queen of England as a gift for ruling for eleventy billion (okay, 65). From Canada.
On Trump’s third day in the UK the Queen wore a badge synonymous with her Canadian ties
It was worn as she welcomed King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium to Windsor Castle
For Trump’s final day in the UK, she once again made a further unusual brooch choice.
‘You know, who Trump’s been screaming about and insulting. The commonwealth country and one of the UK’s greatest allies. Them.’
The Queen was given the sapphire brooch from the Canadian people to mark her sapphire jubilee during an event in London celebrating 150 years of the Canadian Confederation in 2017.
The Sapphire Jubilee Snowflake Brooch is adorned with 48 sapphires, which were part of the only sapphire deposit ever found in Canada in 2002.
The thread has garnered more than 3,000 likes as her followers applauded her astute observation.
MailOnline has contacted Buckingham Palace for a comment.