In today’s #watwc, we discover one of the weirdest book titles of the year, the meaning of “feminism,” Lena Duham’s personal criteria for engaging in Twitter debate, and more!

Everyone is throwing shade at Congress today: pundits from both sides of the political divide, Chris Christie, and the women of Twitter. Jessica Valenti rages over the blocking of the Violence Against Women Act, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand sticks up for Sandy victims, Wonkette thinks the House GOP hates itself, and more in today’s #womenatthewatercooler roundup.

Don’t lie: You’ve thought about which famous figures look like you. If you’re anything like me, you’ve made a point to repeat far too generous comparisons (i.e., Blake Lively!) to feel better on bad hair days and haggard moments.

I’m sure you also enjoyed the fairly recent “celebrity doppelganger” profile picture trend, which involved users posting photographs of stars they’ve been told they resemble. If politicians could run personal Facebook accounts, they’d probably get a kick out of the exercise as well, but because they’re too high profile and busy to upload snapshots of their celebrity doppelgangers, we’re going to do it for them. Here are some female stars who share similar physical attributes to political women in power.

The Gender Equality in Combat Act, introduced by Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), would require the DoD to set a date to lift all restrictions on women in combat.

Magazine cover stories featuring pregnant women are few and far between, but leave a lasting impression. Susanna Quinn, who is the wife of lobbyist Jack Quinn, could be on her way to joining that league, as her new Facebook profile picture reveals her touching her pregnant stomach in the nude.

Kirsten Gillibrand believes that a woman will become chief executive of a major bank before we have a female president.

No matter your politics, you cannot argue that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton isn’t a cool lady. Even comedian Jason Segel thinks she’s funny, and conservatives have argued that she’s tougher than President Barack Obama. That’s why we’re far from shocked that House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi is the latest woman in power to urge the former first lady to seek oval office.

In case you missed last night’s Republican debate (which would be sad because it was highly entertaining), and feel left out because you were watching reruns of The Big Bang Theory instead of listening to the Gingrich-Santorum birth control craziness, here’s a video of Senator Kirsten Gillibrand on this morning’s episode of MSNBC’s Morning Joe to fill you in.