An upbeat Hillary Clinton popped back into the political spotlight Friday with a three-minute address to Democrats, applauding them for being the 'resistance' against President Donald Trump.

She urged her party to 'keep fighting and keep the faith,' while adding, 'I'll be there right with you every step of the way.'

Clinton's message was released in conjunction with the Democrats' meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, where they'll decide new Democratic National Committee leadership tomorrow.

But Clinton's frequent forays back into the limelight suggest she could still write another political chapter post-2016.

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HELLO DEMOCRATS! Hillary Clinton released a three minute message to her party, applauding their good work in being the 'resistance' against President Donald Trump

Hillary Clinton gleefully pointed out all the recent protests including the women's marches, the airport protests and the town hall takeovers going on during Congressional recess this week

She's called out the new president several times on Twitter, writing simply '3-0' when a unanimous court decision came down against Trump's travel ban.

She's chided members of Congress for skipping town halls, urged Trump to speak out against anti-Semitism and applauded Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., during her floor fight with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.

Today Clinton looked pleased as she recited some of the left's recent moves against the Republican occupying the White House.

'Hello Democrats!' she began. 'Thank you all for coming together to represent our party at its best – united, energized and ready to wage and win the battles ahead.'

She threw some shade at the Republicans by touting the multi-ethnic composition of her party.

'Now as Democrats we have diverse views and backgrounds, we are Democrats after all,' she said, before adding, 'But we're bound together by the values and hopes we share for our country.'

And touted her popular vote total, which was higher than Trump's.

'Nearly 66 million votes are fueling grassroots energy and activism and everywhere people are marching, protesting, tweeting, speaking out and working for an America that's hopeful, inclusive and big-hearted,' she said with great pleasure.

'From the Women's March, to airports where communities are welcoming immigrants, refugees and people of every faith, to town hall meetings where people are speaking up for healthcare, the environment, good jobs and all the other issues that deserve our passionate support,' she continued, naming the places where progressive activists have taken on Republicans and Trump as of late.

She used a new tagline, which she and the Democrats tweeted out too.

'Let resistance plus persistence equal progress for our party and our country,' she said.

Clinton's campaign motto had been 'Stronger Together' and she preached togetherness six times in the three minute spot.

Trump, too, sounded a lot like his 2016 self during his appearance at the Conservative Political Action Conference today.

He attacked Clinton for calling his supporters 'deplorables' and listened to the crowd chant 'Lock her up!' a cheer heard time and time again on the campaign trail.

But would Democrats really give Clinton a take three?

Democratic National Committee chair candidates were asked this question during Wednesday night's CNN debate, as they brought up several times throughout the night the fact Clinton had won the popular vote.

None of the candidates would say yes outright.

'I think the important thing that we remember as the Democratic Party is that we're here for small-D democracy,' said DNC chair candidate Sally Boynton Brown, who runs the state party in Idaho. 'If Hillary Clinton wants to put her name on the ballot again, that's her decision.'

'That's not our decision,' Boynton Brown added.

Another female candidate for chair, Jehmu Greene, said that the older generation, which included former Vice President Joe Biden too, should be looking to the next generation.

'Look for a question about Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden, when there are 13,000 women who have signed up and said they want to run for office since the November elections,' Greene noted. 'That's who we should be talking about.'

Clinton, in her message, gave a hat tip to those up-and-coming Democrats too.

'Among those millions making their voices heard are future mayors, city and state officials, governors, members of Congress, even future presidents,' she noted, while thanking 'the outstanding bench of Democrats stepping up to lead us forward.'

Tomorrow, while there are a handful of next generation candidates, including Boynton Brown, Greene and Pete Buttigieg, the 35-year-old mayor of South Bend, Indiana, the party looks to be tilting toward picking one of two well known candidates representing Clinton or the Sanders wings of the party.

There's Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Minn., the progressive Muslim candidate backed by Sen. Bernie Sanders or former President Obama's Labor Secretary Tom Perez, thought to moreso represent the Democratic establishment.

Clinton didn't wade into the race, though thanked the departing leaders, including the Obamas and the DNC's interim chair Donna Brazile.

'We as Democrats must move forward with courage, confidence and optimism. And stay focused on the elections we must win this year and next,' the former secretary of state said.