Ana Navarro Shocks Fans by Revealing That the Secret to Her Happy Marriage Is Not Being Honest—But Why?
Ana Navarro Takes on Newt Gingrich Over Voting Controversy
The View’s Ana Navarro has responded to Newt Gingrich’s criticism of a new campaign ad that encourages women to keep their political choices private from their husbands. The ad, created by Vote Common Good, suggests that wives of Trump supporters could discreetly vote for Kamala Harris, a message that has stirred heated debate.
The Backlash Against the Controversial Ad
Gingrich, 81, spoke out against the ad, questioning its moral implications. “How do you run a country where you’re telling wives to lie to their husbands and vice versa?” he asked, calling it a product of a “corrupt and sick system.” Fox News host Jesse Watters went even further, equating a wife hiding her vote with marital betrayal.
During Friday’s episode of The View, Navarro, 52, addressed their criticisms, calling out Gingrich’s past marital history. “It’s almost comical—if it wasn’t so serious—that Newt Gingrich is talking about honesty in marriage. This is a man who cheated on both his first and second wives.”
Read More:
- Whoopi Goldberg from The View made the first episode of 2025 a “feminist” statement by intentionally wearing a shirt with a special symbol.
- Whoopi Goldberg from The View shocked everyone by unexpectedly revealing her “inseparable” relationship with marijuana.
- Whoopi Goldberg stunned her co-hosts on The View when she revealed the reason she feels embarrassed by the real name her mother gave her.
Navarro Defends Women’s Right to Vote Privately
Navarro also shared that she knows people who identify as “closet Kamala voters” because their political choices differ from their spouses’. “It goes both ways—some are voting Democrat while their spouse is Republican,” she noted.
She emphasized the importance of individual choice in elections. “This is America in 2024. We all have the right to vote according to our principles, conscience, and convictions. We don’t owe anyone an explanation. If you want to keep your vote private, that’s your choice. If you want to share it, that’s also your right.”
Navarro passionately reminded viewers that women throughout history fought for this right. “This is what Susan B. Anthony, the Suffragettes, and women over a hundred years ago fought for—to vote however we see fit!” Her remarks were met with applause from the live studio audience.
Sunny Hostin and Alyssa Farah Griffin Weigh In
Co-host Sunny Hostin praised the ad, stating, “It has resonated with women across the country.” She pointed to early voting numbers, noting that over 65 million Americans have already cast their ballots, with women playing a dominant role. “Reproductive health rights are a major issue for young women. My guess is that Kamala Harris will win this election because of women—and some will vote against their husbands’ preferences.”
Read More:
- Whoopi Goldberg confessed she has been obsessed with love after her three failed marriages: “I no longer dare to believe in love again.”
- Joy Behar from The View infuriated her co-hosts by admitting she always pretends to be happy when receiving gifts from them. Why?
- Whoopi Goldberg from The View revealed what would happen if she received all the money in the world: QUIT HER JOB and CUT OFF ALL CURRENT RELATIONSHIPS?
Alyssa Farah Griffin offered a different perspective. “I couldn’t personally relate to the ad. My husband respects my viewpoints, and we can disagree freely. But after talking with producers and friends, I realize there are women who will vote differently than their husbands and won’t disclose it. They tell their friends one thing and their spouses another.”
She acknowledged that secrecy in voting isn’t exclusive to women. “I have family members who may not tell me they’re voting for Trump. It works both ways. But the gender gap in this election is clear—Kamala Harris is polling 15 points ahead with women, and that’s significant.”
The Bigger Picture
With opinions split, the conversation sparked by the ad continues to fuel debate. Is keeping one’s vote private a valid personal choice, or does it raise ethical concerns in relationships?
What do you think—should political preferences remain private, or is honesty the best policy? Share your thoughts in the comments!
