- Campaign Communications « TV and Radio Ads—General Election « Hillary for America
Hillary for America
"How To" +tw
0:30 ad run in battleground states from Aug. 3, 2016.
[Music]
Clinton (voiceover): I'm Hillary Clinton and I approve this message.
Male
Announcer: How do we make the economy work for everyone?
Hillary Clinton's plan starts here, by making big
corporations and those at the top finally pay their fair share in taxes.
And those companies that move overseas, she'd
charge them an exit tax.
Then she'd use that money to make the largest
investment in creating good paying jobs since World War II.
Millions of jobs.
You can read the plan here.
Notes: The Aug. 3
press release...
New Hillary for America Ads
Focus on Economic Choice Voters Face in
November
Ads Emphasize Clinton's
'100 Days' Jobs Plan, Trump's Record of
Outsourcing
Hillary
for America is announcing today two new television ads set to air in
critical general election states which focus on the economic choice
voters face in November between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. The
ads contrast Trump's record of making products overseas with Clinton's
economic plans, which a
new
analysis
finds,
if implemented, would help the economy create at least ten million new
jobs. Following Clinton's three-day jobs tour across Pennsylvania and
Ohio with her running mate, Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, the
Democratic ticket will continue to emphasize this economic contrast in
campaign events across the country.
The first ad, "Someplace," features
footage
of
Trump
listening
as
David
Letterman
reveals Trump's clothing
products are made in Bangladesh and China. Trump responds to Letterman
by saying, "It's good. We employ people in Bangladesh. They have to
work, too." This ad underscores Trump's long record of outsourcing and
manufacturing his products in at least 12 countries outside of the
United States, a practice at odds with his vows to make America
great.
As Clinton has said, "If we’re going to make America great again,
Donald Trump ought to start making things in America again."
The second ad, "How
To," focuses on Clinton's
plan to
make the economy work for everyone by making corporations and those at
the top pay their fair share in taxes and imposing an exit tax on
companies that move overseas, using the revenues to make the largest
investment in good-paying jobs since World War II.
These ads will run in battleground states starting this week.