Four studies show that power (induced via situational recall) increases reliance on motor fluency experiences (from motoric resonance, extraocular muscle training, dominant hand restriction, chronic inter-individual differences) in aesthetic preference judgments concerning a variety of targets (pictures, movements, objects, letters).
Woltin, K.-A., & Guinote, A. (2017). Social power increases reliance on experiential information: The case of motor fluency. 18th General Meeting of the European Association of Social Psychology, Granada, Spain. https://hdl.handle.net/2078.5/120103