Anne Hathaway Invokes Sabrina Carpenter, Asks Students to “Please Please Please” Stay in Line to Vote

As a seasoned gamer who has spent countless hours waiting in lines for new game releases or special events, I can wholeheartedly appreciate Anne Hathaway’s efforts to encourage people to stay in line and vote. Her creative approach, using a popular song to deliver her message, is both clever and effective. It’s inspiring to see celebrities like Hathaway and Paul Rudd taking the time to engage with voters and remind us of the importance of our civic duty.


On Election Day, as folks patiently queue to vote, Anne Hathaway encourages them with a lively tune.

On Tuesday, the Academy Award-winning individual shared a post on Instagram, urging college students, especially those in Pennsylvania, not to abandon their place in line when voting, even if the lines seem long. To make her message more appealing, she used Sabrina Carpenter‘s popular song “Please Please Please” as a rhythm for her encouragement.

Hello everyone, I’ve been hearing about the enormous queues at colleges, which I can hardly believe! Thank you so much for taking the time to vote. In case you’re stuck in a queue right now: Please, please, please, be patient and stay in line. This is especially true for UPenn and Temple students – just bear with it for a while longer. Voting is important but can also be frustrating. Let’s make this wait time not seem so long. So once again, I urge you to please, please, please, hold the line.

The actress from “The Idea of You” wrote, “Wow… it’s being said that there are exceptionally long queues at schools and academic institutions, particularly in Pennsylvania. Keep waiting! … MOST CRUCIAL, if you’re in line before the polls close, remain in line, even after the closing hour. Polls will continue to be open until everyone who is in that queue has cast their vote! These are your privileges! Thank you, voters!

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A post shared by Anne Hathaway (@annehathaway)

On Election Day, Hathaway joins other famous figures urging citizens to exercise their right to vote. Similarly, actor Paul Rudd unexpectedly showed up at Temple University’s polling station in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, distributing water to voters.

Speaking of Carpenter, it’s clear she’s been actively preparing for Election Day. In fact, it was disclosed that she’s managed to register more voters than any other artist in the lead-up to the 2024 presidential election, during her Short n’ Sweet tour.

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2024-11-06 04:25