Iranian Regime's Latest Move Shows How Desperate It Has Become
House Republicans Want to Know Why Ilhan Omar's Income Jumped by 140 Percent...
UN Report Says One of the Deadliest Threats to US National Security Is...
Here's What Trump Had to Say About That Olympic Athlete Who Bashed His...
Elites Did Their Part to Fight Global Warming by Flying Dozens of Private...
Historic: U.S. Marks Ninth Month With Zero Releases at the Border
'Brass-Knuckled Hypocrisy:' Even the Washington Post Is Slamming Virginia Democrats' Redis...
This Viral Super Bowl Halftime Story About Bad Bunny's Grammy Was Completely False
John Kasich Called Bad Bunny's Show a Celebration of Latino Culture. Did He...
Senator Eric Schmitt Goes Nuclear on Dems Over ICE Funding, Immigration, and the...
Check Out How the Media Portrayed Japan's Conservative Party's Big Election Win
Here Is the Real Reason Bad Bunny Is Anti-American
We Didn't Think Progressives Could Make LA Any Worse, but They Can
Don Lemon Defends Bad Bunny's Halftime Show While Admitting He Had No Idea...
'The President’s Plan Is Working,' Scott Bessent Predicts a Booming Economy in 2026
Tipsheet

The Six Most Political Ads of Super Bowl LI

There was no escaping politics during Super Bowl LI Sunday night—with themes ranging from immigration and inclusiveness to messages about equal pay. Here’s a look back at some of the game’s most political commercials.

Advertisement

Airbnb had a message about inclusiveness during its ad that showed faces of different ethnicities with the message: "We all belong. The world is more beautiful the more you accept."

>

Coca-Cola’s commercial, which had played prior to Sunday’s game, shows people singing “America the Beautiful” in different languages.

>

It’s a 10 Hair Care took a shot at President Trump’s hair with their ad. “America, we're in for at least 4 years of awful hair. So it's up to you to do your part by making up for it with great hair.”

>

Audi said the company is “committed to equal pay for equal work,” during its ad. “Progress is for everyone.”

>

Budweiser featured the story of its founder, an immigrant in the U.S. who’s told he’s “not wanted here.”

84 Lumber’s message was so political it was forced to remove a border wall from the commercial that aired during the game, but the company urged viewers to check out the unedited version online.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement