United Airlines is facing some tough questions after two teenage girls weren't allowed to get on a flight due to their attire.
ABC News reports the girls -- who were supposed to board a plane from Denver and head to Minneapolis -- weren't allowed on the flight because they apparently violated a United "dress code policy for company benefit travel" which specifically bans spandex or leggings.
The program gives United employees and their families an opportunity for free travel on a standby basis.
After getting asked to change, the girls reportedly had to take a later flight.
Should United modify its employee policy on leggings? Take our poll below or click here.
The passengers this morning were United pass riders who were not in compliance with our dress code policy for company benefit travel.
— United (@united) March 26, 2017
United says it's standing by this policy, because some of these passengers are essentially representing their company.
For regular paying customers, leggings are not an issue, according to United.
To our customers…your leggings are welcome! Learn more about our company’s pass travel privilege: https://t.co/5e3euG1H9G.
— United (@united) March 27, 2017
