An ad by Julia Roberts endorsing Kamala Harris has sparked a conservative backlash online, with some accusing it of undermining marital unity and creating distrust.
He advertisementprepared by Vote Common Good, a nonprofit organization aimed at mobilizing religious voters, suggests that the wives of Trump supporters could easily vote for Harris.
“In the only place in America where women still have the right to choose, you can vote however you want and no one will ever know,” Roberts says, as a woman hesitates before voting for Vice President Kamala Harris.
‘Did you make the right decision?’ her husband asks later. She responds, “Of course, honey,” implying that she voted for Harris.
Roberts concludes: “Remember: what happens in the cabin, stays in the cabin.” Vote for Harris-Walz.’
An ad by Julia Roberts endorsing Kamala Harris has sparked a conservative backlash online, with some accusing it of undermining marital unity and creating distrust.
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.
Critics of the ad accused the organization of encouraging deception between married couples.
A user on X said in a mail: ‘I can’t imagine not knowing exactly how my wife would vote. I can’t imagine my wife not talking to me about any of these controversial topics. I can’t believe there is a campaign that encourages women to lie and cheat on their husbands.
‘Good. Promote marital conflicts. That’s the way to reach married women. This is so disturbing’ another user saying.
Disapproval also came from female users, who described the ad as “misogynistic.”
“I assume the people who created this ad have never been married, saying a user
“I have no words for how condescending this is towards women,” wrote another user. ‘Do Democrats believe marriages are stuck in the 1950s?’
‘If you have to lie to your spouse about voting, that’s the least of your problems…’ saying another user.
But other users said the ad was an important message for women who find themselves in this situation with their spouses.
‘Remember: these ads are not for us. “There are millions of extremely regressive and patriarchal couples in this huge and diverse country,” said one user. sayingdefending the intentions of the advertisement.
‘Don’t pretend there aren’t marriages like this. They’re more common than you think.’ saying other.
Critics of the ad accused the organization of encouraging deception between married couples.
Disapproval also came from female users, who described the ad as “misogynistic.”
‘I can confirm. My parents were this couple. They are not as uncommon as they should be.’ saying a user.
With five days until Election Day, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have returned to campaigning in swing states with the race still close to being decided.
DailyMail.com’s final poll on the 2024 campaign puts the Republican candidate three points ahead of Harris nationally.
