Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump <a >caused an uproar</a> Tuesday when he had well-known Univision and Fusion anchor Jorge Ramos <a >removed</a> from the room and later called him a "very emotional person" after Ramos failed to yield when Trump wanted to take a question from a different reporter. Click through the gallery to see who gets it and who doesn't in courting the Latino vote.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump caused an uproar Tuesday when he had well-known Univision and Fusion anchor Jorge Ramos removed from the room and later called him a "very emotional person" after Ramos failed to yield when Trump wanted to take a question from a different reporter. Click through the gallery to see who gets it and who doesn't in courting the Latino vote.
Scott Olson/Getty Images
There's a fine line to walk in courting Latino voters; there's a difference between reaching out and pandering. Former congressman and New York mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner didn't win any votes when he appeared at a Dominican Day Parade last year wearing bright red pants, a guayabera -- a men's shirt popular in Latin America -- and running around with a bullhorn.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
There's a fine line to walk in courting Latino voters; there's a difference between reaching out and pandering. Former congressman and New York mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner didn't win any votes when he appeared at a Dominican Day Parade last year wearing bright red pants, a guayabera -- a men's shirt popular in Latin America -- and running around with a bullhorn.
Tina Fineber/AP
<strong>Don't be perceived as a sellout:</strong> Tea party darling Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, shown here at the 2012 Republican National Convention, is said to have alienated some Latinos outside his native Florida with positions they consider extreme.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Don't be perceived as a sellout: Tea party darling Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, shown here at the 2012 Republican National Convention, is said to have alienated some Latinos outside his native Florida with positions they consider extreme.
Chris Maddaloni/CQ Roll Cali
<strong>Don't underestimate immigration as an issue: </strong>Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney missed the inclusiveness memo when he promoted a self-deportation policy unpopular with many Latinos. He's shown here in Florida, a swing state with a large Latino population, a month before the 2012 presidential election.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Don't underestimate immigration as an issue: Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney missed the inclusiveness memo when he promoted a self-deportation policy unpopular with many Latinos. He's shown here in Florida, a swing state with a large Latino population, a month before the 2012 presidential election.
Charles Dharapak/AP
<strong>Do learn Spanish:</strong> As a candidate, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio scored points with many Latino voters with his Spanish fluency.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Do learn Spanish: As a candidate, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio scored points with many Latino voters with his Spanish fluency.
Seth Wenig/AP
<strong>Do court the Latino vote by listening</strong>: During his 2013 re-election bid, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie spent a lot of time in communities with large Latino populations. He won 51% of the Latino vote, which traditionally tends to vote Democratic.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Do court the Latino vote by listening: During his 2013 re-election bid, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie spent a lot of time in communities with large Latino populations. He won 51% of the Latino vote, which traditionally tends to vote Democratic.
Mel Evans/AP
<strong>Don't fake it:</strong> California Republican gubernatorial candidate Tim Donnelly and the Latina actress he featured in a controversial campaign ad only managed to get an onslaught of criticism from the Latino community.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Don't fake it: California Republican gubernatorial candidate Tim Donnelly and the Latina actress he featured in a controversial campaign ad only managed to get an onslaught of criticism from the Latino community.
Rich Pedroncelli/AP
<strong>Do genuinely try to relate:</strong> Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, a Republican turned independent, could barely speak a lick of Spanish, but his oftentimes hilarious attempts endeared him to the city's Spanish-speaking residents. He's shown here at the Puerto Rican Day Parade on June 10, 2012.
The do's and don'ts of courting the Latino vote —
Do genuinely try to relate: Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, a Republican turned independent, could barely speak a lick of Spanish, but his oftentimes hilarious attempts endeared him to the city's Spanish-speaking residents. He's shown here at the Puerto Rican Day Parade on June 10, 2012.
Allison Joyce/Getty Images
The do's and don'ts of courting Latino voters

Story highlights

Donald Trump speech on Mexico sent up in new TV Azteca advert

Advert promotes upcoming October clash between U.S. and Mexico

Commercial portrays Mexico as the dominant soccer force

CNN  — 

Mexico has played its trump card ahead of a key soccer match against the U.S.

Donald Trump – the Republican frontrunner for the U.S. presidency – has been less than complimentary about his nation’s southern neighbor.

He has notably accused the Mexican government of flooding the U.S. with rapists, criminals, and drug traffickers, while promising – if elected – to build a 2,000-mile-long wall along the two countries’ border, and he says, he will make Mexico pay for it.

Now Trump has been lampooned in a new TV Azteca – Mexico’s second-biggest broadcaster – advert promoting its coverage of the upcoming 2017 Confederations Cup playoff clash on October 10 between the U.S. and Mexico.

Using footage from a Trump speech about Mexico given in June, the Mexican television station manages to poke fun at the USA team, while portraying its own side as the dominant soccer force in the process.

“When Mexico is sending its people, they’re not sending their best,” Trump can be heard saying as images flash across the screen of Mexican players lighting up the U.S.’s own Major League Soccer division.

Trump continues his speech as Mexican goals against the U.S. fly in from all angles, before the advert culminates with El Tri’s recent Gold Cup triumph – won in Philadelphia – its neighbor’s own backyard in July.

“Our country is in serious trouble,” Trump, whose campaign team was not immediately available for comment, concludes. “We don’t have victories anymore. The American dream is dead.”

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