Nov. 8 marked an important day for the U.S. citizens, and the "Pretty Little Liars" actors Ian Harding and Huw Collins were spotted playing "nice guys" during the presidential election date. The two actors worked the whole day to drive a number of students from the University of New Hampshire to the polls so they could cast their votes.
The students of New Hampshire did not need more of Uber cabs as they got free rides from two of the hottest stars of "Pretty Little Liars" during the recent presidential election. Twitter was then flooded with photos of Harding and Collins to get the word out and make more students aware that they were making rounds to pick up voters and drive them to their designated polling places.
Harding and Collins say that apart from voting, chauffeuring the youth came to their minds to show their support for the presidential election. This, they said, is to make sure that the youth may also bring their voice forward through their votes. This is also in consideration that the youth is viewed as a big part of the country's future.
As expected, the students seemed stunned with the two hunks appearing in front of their school and even took selfies with the duo. While the star-struck students unhesitatingly took the ride, some of them took time to thank the two for their gesture. In a post of Harding, one user even replied and called him a "good person."
Both actors have previously affirmed that their votes go for presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Despite that fact though, the duo appeared to let all students, even those in support of Donald Trump, ride their service. Since the two used only one vehicle, they drove several times around the university to the polling station, only stopping for a few minute breaks.
Meanwhile, the country has chosen its new president, putting Trump in position. While an array of celebrities like Chris Evans, Miley Cyrus and more expressed their disappointment over the result of the elections, some were also delighted to see their bet stepping up to implement changes in the U.S.
