Big American corporations got political at this year's Super Bowl with a series of adverts centered around immigration.

Just over a week after President Trump's controversial 'Muslim ban', some of America's biggest brands took aim at the policy with commercials promoting diversity and reminding America it was built by immigrants.

One of the biggest stirs was caused by one of America's biggest brands; Budweiser.

Their dramatized story of its founder traveling from Germany to the U.S. to follow his dreams of brewing, only to face a hostile welcome, sparked fury among Trump voters who pledged not to drink the beer again.

There were even calls to boycott several of the companies shortly after their ads aired, including Coca Cola and 84 Lumber.

However, others voiced their support for the controvesial adverts, with some saying they had been encouraged to try Buweiser for the first time.

84 Lumber

Easily the most divisive advert of the Super Bowl was from 84 Lumber.

In fact, the Pennsylvania-based material supplier was forced to run a scaled-down version because Fox network and the NFL deemed it 'too controversial'.

The commercial shows a mother and her daughter as they make the long, difficult and dangerous journey across Mexico to reach the U.S. border.

Tired, thirsty and dirty, they arrive at the border only to find a huge, towering wall blocking their path, a wall which bears striking resemblance to Trump's multi-billion dollar plans for a border wall which he claims he will force Mexico to pay for.

Easily the most divisive advert of the Super Bowl was from 84 Lumber which shows a mother and her daughter as they make the journey across Mexico to reach the U.S. border

84 Lumber, a building materials supplier based in Pennsylvania, ran its first-ever Super Bowl commercial

Distraught, the mother and daughter break down in tears until they notice a sliver of light. When they run to see what it is, they find two huge, unlocked, wooden doors - built with 84 Lumbar. This time their eyes fill with tears of joy as they push the doors open, and run to the other side.

The poignant advert, the first Super Bowl ad by Lubar 84, ends of the tagline: 'The will to succeed is always welcom here.'

It immediately triggered a huge response, with more than 80,000 mentions on Twitter during the game alone.

Many attacked the firm, saying they were encouraging illegal immigrants, while others said they were never shopping at 84 Lumber again.

Scott Melber wrote: '32 yeas of business you throw out the window. Maybe your stores should take pesos. Because you wil never see my $$$$$$.'

Others criticized the backlash, pointing out that the vast majority of Americans were descended from immigrants.

It immediately triggered a huge response, with more than 80,000 mentions on Twitter during the game alone

Budweiser

Budweiser, the iconic American beer, also sparked debate with their commercial featuring a dramatic re-enactment of co-founder Adolphus Busch's journey from Germany to America in 1857.

The 60-second ad, titled Born the Hard Way, shows his long and dangerous journey , only to be met with hostility from locals when he arrived in the States.

'You're not wanted here, go back home!' he is told. 'You don't look like you're from aroud here.'

Trump supporters were angered earlier this week by a Budweiser commercial that featured a dramatic re-enactment of Adolphus Busch's (above) immigrant journey to America in 1857

The 60-second ad, which is titled Born the Hard Way, shows Busch encountering hostility from locals after his arrival in America

Finally he receives a warm welcome in St Louis where a stranger, a fellow foreigner, buys him a drink. That stranger turns out to be his business partner Eberhard Anheuser.

'When nothing stops your dream,' the ad ends on.

Once again, the commercial sparked fury on Twitter by many who considered it an attack on Trump's executive order and America's attitude towards migrants - despite it featuring a white, legal immigrant.

'Never drinking @Budweiser you should respect the AMERICAN president instead you mock with liberal propaganda #boycottbudweiser,' one Twitter user wrote.

But many others spoke out to defend the firm, saying the ad had encouraged them to drink Budweiser for the first time in years.

Many also pointed out, in a hilarious twist, that the anti-Budweiser boycott, which was trending on Twitter yesterday, had misspelled the beer as Buswiser.

Busweiser attempted to play down the political overtones of the commercial amidst the furore, saying it had actually been in the works for almost a year.

Once again, the commercial sparked fury on Twitter by many who considered it an attack on Trump's executive order and America's attitude towards migrants

Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola came under fire for its commercial, even though it was originally created and first aired back in 2014.

It features people of all different ethnicities dootted around America as a multi-lingual version of America the Beautiful plays in the background.

The advert sparked controversy last year, but its gentle message of tolerance and multiculturalism seems to have hit a particular nerve this year as, once again, viewers called for a boycott.

Coca-Cola re-broadcast an advert that it first aired in 2014 showing images of places throughout the United States

The people seen in the commercial are from a number of racial and ethnic backgrounds. In the background plays a multi-lingual version of America the Beautiful

Coca-Cola came under fire for its commercial, even though it was originally created and aired back in 2014

Airbnb

A commercial for Airbnb showed a mosaic of faces of men and women. The facial features and skin colors change as words appear.

'We believe no matter who you are, where you're from, who you love, or who you worship, we all belong.'

'The world is more beautiful the more you accept.'

The 30-second commercial ends with the hashtag #weaccept, which began trending on Twitter after the ad aired.

A commercial for Airbnb showed a mosaic of faces of men and women. The facial features and skin colors change as words appear. 'We believe no matter who you are, where you're from, who you love, or who you worship, we all belong,' the commercial said

Audi

Car maker Audi also bought advertising time to advocate for a cause – equal pay for women.

The ad shows a young girl competing in cart races while the man narrating asks what he should tell his daughter when she becomes aware that women make less money than men.

'Do I tell her that despite her education, her drive, her skills, her intelligence, she will automatically be valued as less than every man she ever meets?' the man asks.

The girl in the commercial wins the race.

The commercial ends with Audi declaring that it favors 'equal pay for equal work.'