The View’s Ana Navarro criticized Newt Gingrich after he criticized a commercial that encourages women to hide their vote for the upcoming US presidential election from their husbands.
He advertisementprepared by Vote Common Good, a nonprofit organization aimed at mobilizing religious voters, suggests that the wives of Donald Trump supporters could safely vote for Kamala Harris.
Gingrich, 81, criticized the ad, saying: ‘How do you run a country? where you walk around saying that wives should lie to their husbands, husbands Should they lie to their wives? What kind of totally amoral, corrupt and Democrats have a sick system developed?’ while Fox News host Jesse Watters said his wife lying about her vote “is the same as having an affair.”
After watching clips of both men during Friday’s episode of The View, Navarro, 52, decided to weigh in, telling the panel: “It’s almost comical, if it weren’t so serious it would be comical, it’s people like Newt Gingrich saying we shouldn’t go around saying that wives should lie to their husbands or that husbands should lie to their wives… he cheated on his first and second wife.
Ana Navarro criticized politician Newt Gingrich during Friday’s episode of The View.
Newt Gingrich and his wife Callista photographed at the Republican campaign rally in New York City on October 27.
The political commentator continued: “Look, I have people in my family who call themselves reserved Kamala voters, and some because they might be voting differently than their spouses, by the way, it goes both ways, some because they vote for the Democrats and You’re a Republican.
‘This is what I think: we are in the United States, we are in 2024, we all have the right to vote according to our principles, our conscience and our convictions.
‘We don’t have to explain it to anyone. We don’t have to tell anyone. You want to keep it private, do it. You want to make it public, do it.
‘But this is what Susan B. Anthony, this is what the suffragettes, this is what all those women over a hundred years ago fought to give us the right to do, to vote however we want!’ she added as the live studio audience applauded her.
Her co-host Sunny Hostin also shared her thoughts on the commercial, saying, “It’s a fantastic ad.” You know, I think this rhetoric that she’s been using has really struck a chord with women across the country.
‘If you look at early voting, more than 65 million Americans have voted early, predominantly women. Women have indicated that… especially young women… one of the most important issues is reproductive health rights.
“My guess is that Kamala is ahead among women and is going to win this election because of women and because women are going to vote against their husbands,” the 56-year-old added.
Alyssa Farah Griffin also commented, saying, “Honestly, my first reaction to seeing this was that I couldn’t relate to it at all, because in my marriage my husband respects my views and if we don’t agree, I have agency, we we can, and that’s it.” good.
The ad, produced by Vote Common Good, a nonprofit aimed at mobilizing religious voters, suggests that the wives of Trump supporters could safely vote for Harris.
Sunny Hostin (left) and former White House aide Alyssa Farah Griffin praised the announcement.
‘But I started talking to my producers and talking… we all know women who are going to vote differently than their husbands, they’re going to keep it a secret. They’ve shared it with their friends and are making their husbands think they might vote for Trump.
“I want to be fair, I think I have family who may not tell me THAT they are voting for Trump, so this goes both ways.” But I think there’s something to the gender gap in this election and why Kamala Harris is 15 points ahead among women.
“I think it works, it’s a smart ad,” the former White House aide added.