Hillary Clinton told a crowd of 5,000 people gathered in Vancouver on Wednesday that Roy Moore’s defeat in Alabama marks a “turning point” for Americans who oppose President Trump, according to reports.

During the last stop on her book tour, Clinton said Democrat Doug Jones’ razor-thin victory in the deep-red Cotton State made her feel “a tiny bit less” concerned about the future of her country.

“The combination of Roy Moore, Steve Bannon and Donald Trump proved to be too much,” she said at the Canadian city’s convention center, according to the Vancouver Sun.

“For me, this was a very important turning point in basically holding President Trump and his most vitriolic, destructive advisers, led by Steve Bannon, accountable,” she continued.

“People seem to be turning against the Trump philosophy and ideology. So it’s a good sign but it’s by no means the end of the story.”

The former US secretary of state was in Canada to promote her new memoir, “What Happened,” which chronicles her experience running against Trump in the 2016 presidential race as well as the aftermath of her loss.

She attributed Tuesday’s election outcome in Alabama in part to Jones’ credentials, as well as a large turnout among African-American voters and the accusations that Moore made unwanted romantic or sexual advances on teenage girls almost 40 years ago, when he was in his 30s.

Moore has denied the allegations against him, and Trump offered him his full-throated support in the days leading up to the special election.

Clinton used the opportunity to criticize the president and his impulsive Twitter habit — saying he is unsuited to handle the tricky diplomacy required to deal with North Korea’s nuclear threat.

She said that had she been elected president, “We would not have pulled out of the Paris climate accord, we would not be talking about pulling out of NATO, or cheering on Putin, or be incoherent in our approach to North Korea.”

Clinton said she was particularly troubled by Trump’s reactions to Secretary of State Rex Tillerson’s diplomatic efforts with the Hermit Kingdom.

“I told Rex Tillerson, our wonderful Secretary of State, that he is wasting his time trying to negotiate with Little Rocket Man,” Trump tweeted in October, using his derogatory nickname for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

“The tweeting maybe is a result of an excessive amount of Diet Cokes,” Clinton, who was still wearing a boot because of a broken toe, said to laughter, the Toronto Star reported.

“Apparently he drinks a dozen of them a day. I don’t know what that does to your brain,” she said.

She told the sold-out crowd — which included women wearing “pussy hats” — that she plans to remain part of the debate about the future of the US.

“For better or for worse, I’m going to keep fighting for what I think is right,” she said.