Hillary Clinton is will make her final pitch to voters nationwide in a two-minute campaign ad scheduled to run Monday in primetime.
In the direct-to-camera commercial, Clinton vows to “work my heart out” and be a president “for all Americans.”
Wearing white and backlit by soft white lighting, Clinton looks directly into the camera the entire time to deliver her final pitch without ever mentioning her opponent by name:
Our core values are being tested in this election, but everywhere I go people are refusing to be defined by fear and division . . . Look, we all know we’ve come through some hard economic times and we’ve seen some pretty big changes, but I believe in our people.”
“I will work my heart out as president to make life better for you and your family,” she pledges in a calm tone. “We won’t always get it right, but you can count on this: I’ve never quit, and I never will.”
“I think we can all agree. It’s been a long campaign,” the Democratic nominee acknowledges. “But tomorrow, you get to pick our next president.”
“Tonight I’m asking for your vote, and tomorrow let’s make history together,” the former secretary of state, senator and first lady vying to become the first female president of the United States says.
Watch the ad below:
Clinton’s campaign estimates the ad, set to air during NBC’s “The Voice” and CBS’ “Kevin Can Wait” — the primetime network shows with the greatest audience — will reach an audience of about 20 million people nationally.
The ad is a marked tonal shift from an ad released Friday that depicted a the terrifying hellscape a Donald Trump presidency would bring forth in just his first year in office:
Clinton also made a final national pitch to newspaper readers in a USA Today op-ed published Monday morning.
“Everything I’ve done, as first lady, senator, or secretary of State, I’ve done by listening to people and looking for common ground, even with people who disagree with me,” Clinton writes. “And if you elect me on Tuesday, that’s the kind of president I’ll be”:

Source: Salon: in-depth news, politics, business, technology & culture > Politics
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