More than 100 million people are expected to tune into Sunday's Super Bowl LI between the New England Patriots and Atlanta Falcons.

After two weeks of protests of President Trump's executive actions cropping up everywhere from airports to last week's Screen Actors’ Guild Awards, many wonder whether this year's big game could be punctuated with political messages.

Budweiser released its Super Bowl ad — which nods to the heated debate over immigration — a few days ahead of the game.

The jury is out on whether singer Lady Gaga, who is slated to perform during the championship game’s halftime show, will get political.

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Gaga recently said she wants to promote inclusion during her performance.

“I believe in a passion for inclusion. I believe in the spirit of equality and the spirit of this country as one of love, and compassion, and kindness,” Gaga said during a press conference last week about her upcoming performance.

“My performance will uphold those philosophies,” she said, though she stopped short of saying it would unify viewers.

“I don’t know if it will succeed in unifying America. You’ll have to ask America when it’s over,” she said.

Conservative commentator Bill Whittle, speaking on NRA TV, expressed doubt about the NFL’s pick for the show, according to the San Diego Union Tribute, saying it’s a sign of the “war” between pop culture and regular Americans.

“Once again they’ve chosen a gigantic progressive mouthpiece for their Super Bowl halftime,” he said.

“I think if Lady Gaga comes out there and makes this an anti-Trump tirade, I think that’s really the final step of the declaration of war between our pop culture people and the actual citizens,” Whittle continued.

“This is not the Kennedy Awards. This isn’t the Oscars. This is the Super Bowl where real Americans get together and have a real fun day and the last thing they want to hear is how stupid and racist they are.”

Gaga, who endorsed Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonBarr criticizes DOJ in speech declaring all agency power 'is invested in the attorney general' Virginia Democrat blasts Trump's 'appalling' remark about COVID-19 deaths in 'blue states' The Hill's Campaign Report: Biden asks if public can trust vaccine from Trump ahead of Election Day | Oklahoma health officials raised red flags before Trump rally MORE and protested outside of Trump Tower in New York City on the night of the election, is no stranger to using her platform to make political statements.

In 2010, the singer wore a dress made out of raw meat to MTV’s Video Music Awards that she said was in protest of the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy — ended in 2011 — regarding members of the LGBT community serving in the military.

“What I was really trying to say was dead meat is dead meat. And anyone that’s willing to take their life and die for their country is the same. You’re not gay and dead, straight and dead. You are dead,” she told "60 Minutes" in 2011.

But she doesn't plan on reprising that outfit, she told reporters earlier this week.

There will be focus on the ads as well. Budweiser, known for its Super Bowl spot each year, has a 60-second spot showing Adolphus Busch facing hostility as an immigrant during his journey to America before becoming the co-founder of Anheuser-Busch. “There will be no meat dress, so don’t wait for that. Get excited to see something that you haven’t seen before.”

The president plans to watch the Super Bowl, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET, from the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Fla. He taped an interview with Fox News's Bill O'Reilly that will air at 4 p.m., ahead of the pre-game festivities.