CNN’s Dana Bash Dana BashTrump says officials will investigate whether California is using 1619 Project in classrooms Veterans Affairs secretary defends Trump: 'I judge a man by his actions' GOP senator dismisses national intelligence director election security briefings: 'This is blown way out of proportion' MORE said President Trump Donald John TrumpSteele Dossier sub-source was subject of FBI counterintelligence probe Pelosi slams Trump executive order on pre-existing conditions: It 'isn't worth the paper it's signed on' Trump 'no longer angry' at Romney because of Supreme Court stance MORE’s speech announcing America’s exit from the Paris climate agreement sounded like “Mad Libs for conservatives.”

“It was almost like Mad Libs for conservatives, this speech,” she said Thursday on CNN’s “The Lead.” “And it was a long one.”

She said Trump calling the Paris deal “a massive redistribution of United States' wealth to other countries” was particularly memorable.

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“[It’s] because the whole theme against [former] President [Barack] Obama during both of the elections against him is that he is a Democrat that wants to redistribute wealth,” she said.

“That is a buzzword, a signal to conservatives, that we got your back, and we’re going to make sure that the big, bad Democrats who want to socialize and globalize and do everything they can to hurt you and your job won’t happen.”

Trump on Thursday announced he was removing the U.S. from the 195-nation Paris climate change agreement.

“In order to fulfill my solemn duty to protect America and it citizens, the United States will withdraw from the Paris climate accord,” he said in a ceremony at the White House Rose Garden.

“The bottom line is that the Paris accord is very unfair at the highest level to the United States. We are getting out, but we will start to renegotiate and we will see if we can make a deal that is fair.”

Trump’s decision fulfills a 2016 presidential campaign pledge and offers a major rebuke of Obama’s environmental agenda.

Obama led global negotiations for the nonbinding pact in 2015 as part of an aggressive second-term push on climate change.

The pact consisted of individual greenhouse gas limits that each of the nearly 200 member nations determined for themselves.

Obama committed the U.S., currently the world’s No. 2 emitter, to a 26 percent to 28 percent cut in greenhouse gas emissions by 2025.