Her latest song is all about bucking traditional women's roles, insisting she won't be doing anyone's laundry or 'cooking all day.'

So it made sense for Jennifer Lopez, 46, to include a clip from Hillary Clinton's powerful 1995 speech to the United Nations’ Fourth World Conference On Women.

And the presidential hopeful didn't miss the shout out, sending a heartfelt tweet Jennifer's way to thank her for the inclusion.

'You've got to get mad': Jennifer Lopez's Ain't Your Mama video begins with clips from famous women's rights speeches before Jennifer's character breaks out into her own

The 68-year-old politician shared: '@JLo thanks for this. Women are so much more than the roles they've been assigned. -H.'

JLo later shared a screenshot of the exchange on her Instagram account, gushing about the support from the former Secretary of State.

'Reminding women to stand in their own power!' she shared, adding: 'Thank you @hillaryclinton for leading by example #aintyourmama #bepartoftheconversation #timeforchange #girlpower.'

The beginning of the Jennifer's music video featured a clip from Hillary's speech, in which she could be heard saying: 'Human rights are women's rights, and women's rights are human rights once and for all.'

Grateful: Hillary Clinton tweeted her thanks to Jennifer after seeing that she had used a clip from her powerful 1995 speech to the United Nations’ Fourth World Conference On Women in her new music video

Powerful: In 1995 Hillary famously addressed the United Nations’ Fourth World Conference On Women, saying: 'If there is one message that echoes forth from this conference, let it be that human rights are women's rights and women's rights are human rights, once and for all'

That sound bite was followed by a clip from Patricia Arquette's famous Oscars acceptance speech after she won Best Supporting Actress for her role in Boyhood.

'It's our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,' she had shared, to thunderous applause.

And that was followed by a clip from Gloria Steinem's memorable 1971 address at the the founding of the National Women’s Political Caucus.

'This is no simple reform. It really is a revolution,' the gender equality activist can be heard saying in the clip.

Still fighting: The activist is currently a presidential hopeful, seen here at a rally at La Escuelita School in Oakland, California, on May 6

Standing her ground: The rest of JLo's video shows her dressed as a variety of archetypal female characters who all decide to rebel against the exploitative men in their lives following her rousing speech

Then, inspired by such activists, Jennifer's character in the video begins her own impassioned speech, saying: 'Look, I don’t have to tell you things are bad. Everybody knows things are bad.'

'Taken for granted, ignored, overlooked, under-appreciated. We have a big, big problem, ladies. First, you’ve got to get mad. I want you to get up - you know what, get up out of your chair.'

'Go to the window. Open your door, stick your head out, and yell,' she continued, as a lead in to the song.

The video for the star's new single - written by Meghan Trainor - then shows JLo dressed as a variety of archetypal female characters who all decide to rebel against the exploitative men in their lives following her rousing speech.