Keith Bedford/Boston Globe via Getty Images First lady Michelle Obama speaks during a campaign rally for Hillary Clinton.

People on Twitter want another first lady to become the first female president of the United States.

After Donald Trump won the 2016 election, people sounded off on the social media platform about whom they’d like to see in the Oval Office in 2020: Michelle Obama.

Dear @MichelleObama, I know you wanted to be done with the White House but we're going to need you to run for president in 4 years. — ERIC BALFOUR (@ERICBALFOUR) November 9, 2016

So the "Michelle Obama for president 2020" campaign starts now !!!

Michelle Obama presidente 2020#ElectionDay pic.twitter.com/XbxFCjsj4k — ☣ ALYCIA DC CLAN☣ (@Melusine78) November 9, 2016

2020 Michelle Obama will be president. This tweet will resurface 4 years from now. — Sonny Digital (@SonnyDigital) November 9, 2016

One good thing will come of this...in four years time Michelle Obama will be the first black female POTUS. Start visualizing now peeps! 💪🏻🙏🏻 — Magda Szubanski (@MagdaSzubanski) November 9, 2016

Michelle Obama should've ran for president I don't mind eating whole-grain chicken wings — IG:Whit.52 🤒☔️‼️ (@Lookinfor_G) November 9, 2016

🗣MICHELLE 🗣 IF 🗣 YOU 🗣 RUN 🗣 FOR 🗣 PRESIDENT 🗣 2020 🗣 I 🗣 WILL 🗣 EAT 🗣 ALL 🗣 MY 🗣 VEGGIES 🗣 AND 🗣DO 🗣 GREAT 🗣 IN 🗣 SCHOOL 🗣 PLEASE 🗣 @FLOTUS — jaz 🦃 (@bustanutdoung) November 9, 2016

Elizabeth Warren or Michelle Obama, I beg you, run for President in 2020. — Peter van Onselen (@vanOnselenP) November 9, 2016

Please run for president in 2020 if America survives @MichelleObama — king A (@saddadalex) November 9, 2016

I'm going into hibernation until 2020 when @MichelleObama is hopefully president and Donald Trump has fake tanned himself into oblivion — ˗ˏˋ Niki Albon ˊˎ˗ (@NikiAlbon) November 9, 2016

Michelle Obama 2020 please

Michelle Obama 2020 please

Michelle Obama 2020 please — Relle⛽️ (@Detroitrelle) November 8, 2016

The surge in favorable tweets may be due to the first lady’s ability to deliver powerful speeches. Her popularity skyrocketed during election season as she eloquently addressed difficult issues such as race and gender at a time when Americans were divided over them.

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images Obama looks on as Clinton speaks during the campaign.

During her Democratic National Convention speech, for instance, she addressed the significance of her husband’s presidency, saying: “I wake up every morning in a house that was built by slaves. And I watch my daughters, two beautiful, intelligent black young women, playing with their dogs on the White House lawn.”

Nicholas Kamm/Getty Images Obama speaks during a rally for Clinton.

Though Obama’s post-White House plans are unclear, she did hint at the first-ever United State of Women summit dinner in June that she would continue to advocate for the education of girls around the world.

She has also repeatedly stated that she has no desire to be president.

When asked in March at her South by Southwest keynote address whether she’d consider running for president, she responded, “No, nope, not going to do it.”

Then added: “You don’t have to be president of the United States to do wonderful, marvelous things.”