The Democrats are taking aim at Donald Trump's stance on unions and workers' rights. On Labor Day, they unveiled bilingual billboards in key battleground states like Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, labeling the former president as an "anti-unionist" (anti-sindicalista in Spanish).
In a statement, the Democratic National Committee (DNC) contrasted Trump's record with that of Vice President Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, a former union member.
DNC spokesperson Maddy Mundy did not hold back in her criticism of Trump's labor policies, calling him a "union buster" and accusing him of weakening unions to benefit wealthy donors.
The bilingual billboards and messaging from the Democrats highlight the importance of swing states and the labor vote in the upcoming election.
The bilingual nature of the billboards, with messages in both English and Spanish, suggests an effort by the Democrats to reach diverse communities, including Hispanic and Latino voters.
The billboards and messaging from the Democrats exemplify their election strategy, which involves aggressive campaigning and targeted messaging in crucial battleground states.
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