Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney and his wife, Ann Romney, during a campaign event aboard the Spirit of Dubuque in Dubuque, Iowa.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mitt Romney's wife is reinforcing her husband's refusal to make public several years of tax returns, saying "we've given all you need to know" about the family's finances.
Ann Romney tells ABC News she thinks the Obama campaign's attacks on her husband have been "beneath the dignity of the presidency." And she says people will decide whom to vote for based on whether their lives would be better under Mitt Romney than President Barack Obama.
[See a Collection of Political Cartoons on the Republican Party.]
She says that ultimately she believes voters are "going to fire the coach."
Mrs. Romney says the family gives 10 percent of its income to the church and he took no salary during his four years as governor of Massachusetts. She says that should be enough to put aside people's concerns about her husband's finances.
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