The British Parliament is outraged following the publication of a photograph of renowned supermodel Twiggy. The 60-year-old fashion icon was portrayed in a recent Oil of Olay ad campaign utterly wrinkle free.

“I’m grateful for my lines of wisdom,” Twiggy has said. It is obvious that Oil of Olay did not feel the same way.

Parliament democrat Jo Simpson was quoted as saying, “The focus on women’s appearance has got out of hand. No one really has perfect skin, perfect hair, and a perfect figure, but women and young girls increasingly feel that nothing less than thin and perfect will do.”

The photo has sparked a debate among the political Brits about the alteration of women’s bodies, particularly for children under age 16, and a movement to ban airbrushing or digitally altering photos. If the ban passes, companies will be required to list all alterations in a disclaimer on the actual ad.

This controversy certainly is not a new juicy topic. Celebs have been digitally altered since the Stone Age of Hollywood. When the film King Arthur was released in 2004, the promotional posters for the film portrayed a digitally enhanced Keira Knightly. Keira told pop culture blog Daily Stab that she was “proud” of her body and did not want it to be altered for roles. Sources also report that Keira is unhappy about constantly having to dispel rumors about alleged plastic surgeries. “I would love to have boobs! I’m never going to get them. I’m naturally who I am,” she has said.

When approached about plastic surgery in the past, Keira has been adamantly against it, saying, “Plastic surgery is brutal. There’s this awful show, ‘Dr 90210‘, that shows people doing plastic surgery and it’s brutal. It kind of makes you go, ‘Are you all mad?’ I couldn’t go through with it, I’m not into pain and all that.” According to the NY Daily News, studio executives wanted Keira to undergo breast augmentation for her role in The Duchess.

A rep for the actress announced, “She has insisted that her figure stay in its natural state. She is proud of her body and doesn’t want it altered.”

Other stars have experienced similar situations, and frequently have to fend off rumors of cosmetic surgery. Kate Hudson’s chest was digitally enlarged for publicity shots for her flick Fool’s Gold. “They are so not my boobs – they look too perfect,” she told one media source. And actress Lauren Conrad, has mentioned that digitally altered publicity pictures for The Hills have sparked whispers about whether she went under the knife.

Meanwhile, left-leaning British pols are standing by their course of action. A Parliament representative commented, “Airbrushing means that adverts contain completely unattainable perfect images no one can live up to in real life. We need to help protect children from these pressures and we need to make a start by banning airbrushing in adverts aimed at them.”

Sienna Miller generated serious buzz for her role in the new big budget action flick G.I. Joe from the minute she signed on. But much of the talk centers less around her role as Baroness and more around her suddenly ample bosom.

Earlier this year, a UK news outlet quoted Ms. Miller as saying, “[I wear a] tight black leather outfit. And much bigger boobs.” This begs the question: how does one wear bigger boobs? “They gave me these things that looked like chicken fillets. The director said, ‘I’m gonna be honest, I like girls with big boobs’, and I don’t have them so we made them bigger,” Miller reportedly said.

This fake alteration is very common in the movie biz. Directors often enhance a star’s chest for an ad campaign to increase the visual appeal. Sex sells right? When the film, I Love You, Beth Cooper, was released earlier this year, Hayden Pannetiere’s chest was enhanced in all of the publicity photos. And, Keira Knightly’s chest has been noticeably pumped up on multiple movie promotional posters, as well as in a previous print ad for Chanel perfume in an attempt to appeal to a larger demographic.

Of the digitally enhanced Chanel pic, Knightly is quoted as saying, “I really didn’t give a s—,” adding, “But those certainly weren’t mine!” She refuses to change her body permanently by going under the knife.

“She has insisted that her figure stay in its natural state,” an insider told the UK’s Daily Mail. “She is proud of her body and doesn’t want it altered.”

Recently, reports also have surfaced that the British Parliament is not at all pleased with alteration of young women’s bodies for promotional reasons. Members of Parliament in Britain are urging the media to “curb the technique of flattening tummies, shaping thighs, removing laughter lines and adding extra gloss to hair.”

In addition, Parliament is calling for a ban on modifying pictures of children under 16. Parliament member Jo Swinson stated, “Today’s unrealistic idea of what is beautiful means that young girls are under more pressure now than they were even five years ago. Airbrushing means that adverts contain completely unattainable perfect images no one can live up to in real life.”

Celebs like Kiera Knightly, Kate Hudson and others who have less than voluptous bust lines have been reported as saying that they constantly have to deny breast augmentation rumors after a promotional poster comes out for their latest film. Although computerized plastic surgery offers a new route to altering one’s appearance and is less invasive than going under the knife, apparently it does still generate plenty of gossip.