Kellyanne Conway, a top counselor to President Trump, tore into Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonBiden courts veterans amid fallout from Trump military controversies Biden looks to shore up Latino support in Florida MLB owner: It's 'very necessary' to vote for Trump MORE on Tuesday, after the former Democratic presidential nominee wrote off her electoral loss as the result of sinister outside forces.

"You ignored" Wisconsin, "called us deplorable/irredeemable," Conway tweeted. "Had oodles of $$ & no message. Lost to a better candidate."

Conway signed the tweet "From: Woman in the White House."

You Ignored WI

Called us deplorable/irredeemable

Had oodles of $$ & no message

Lost to a better candidate



From: Woman in the White House https://t.co/bJQ0xbXwH3 — Kellyanne Conway (@KellyannePolls) May 3, 2017

In a rare public appearance on Tuesday, Clinton opened up about her loss to Trump in November despite polls largely predicting that she would win.

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Speaking at a Women for Women International event in New York, Clinton placed blame for her loss on Russian hacking and FBI Director James Comey's announcement in the final week of campaigning that his agency was reopening its investigation into Clinton's use of a private email server.

“If the election had been on Oct. 27, I would be your president,” she told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour at the event, referencing the day before Comey announced the reopening of the investigation.

But Conway rejected that explanation, saying a number of missteps and fumbles by the Clinton campaign ultimately led to her defeat. In September, for example, Clinton told supporters at a gala that half of Trump's supporters could be put into "the basket of deplorables" and were "irredeemable."

Trump and his supporters seized on that comment, arguing that it embodied Clinton's resentment for and detachment from average Americans.

The president has also frequently boasted about his victories in states such as Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Michigan that ultimately propelled him to victory. Clinton, Trump and his aides have argued, ignored working-class voters in those states and ultimately failed to see her loss coming.

Clinton did admit Tuesday that both she and her campaign made mistakes, but she said that those missteps had far less of an impact than Russia and Comey did.