The Hillary Clinton campaign will air its first general election television ad this week in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The ad “Who We Are” targets Donald Trump for comments about inciting violence at a rally and mocking a disabled reporter.
“Today, we face a choice about who we are as a nation,” Clinton begins as the ad turns to Donald Trump saying, “I’d like to punch him in the face.”
“Do we help each other? Do we respect each other? Do we stand together?” Clinton continues as other clips of Trump’s incendiary comments play.
The 60-second ad then shifts away from Trump to focus on Hillary Clinton’s presidential platform – build a strong economy, keep American families safe and give everyone the chance to “live up to their God-given potential.”
“What kind of an America do we want to be? Dangerously divided or strong and united? I believe we are always stronger together,” Clinton ends.
Trump was quick to tweet out his response to Clinton’s ad:
Both candidates changed their scheduled campaign appearances today to address the tragic Orlando shooting. Clinton called for stricter gun control and combating “radical Islam,” while Trump renewed his controversial call to ban Muslims from entering the United States.
Stay tuned as we continue to follow the latest from the 2016 presidential election.
“Today, we face a choice about who we are as a nation,” Clinton begins as the ad turns to Donald Trump saying, “I’d like to punch him in the face.”
“Do we help each other? Do we respect each other? Do we stand together?” Clinton continues as other clips of Trump’s incendiary comments play.
The 60-second ad then shifts away from Trump to focus on Hillary Clinton’s presidential platform – build a strong economy, keep American families safe and give everyone the chance to “live up to their God-given potential.”
“What kind of an America do we want to be? Dangerously divided or strong and united? I believe we are always stronger together,” Clinton ends.
Hillary Clinton Shifts to the General Election
The political ad is targeted at battleground states, where the Clinton campaign is starting its general election campaign and drawing a stark contrast between Clinton's vision for America and Trump’s.Trump was quick to tweet out his response to Clinton’s ad:
Both candidates changed their scheduled campaign appearances today to address the tragic Orlando shooting. Clinton called for stricter gun control and combating “radical Islam,” while Trump renewed his controversial call to ban Muslims from entering the United States.
Stay tuned as we continue to follow the latest from the 2016 presidential election.