Last month saw former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton hit the campaign trail in a futile effort on behalf of Vice President Kamala Harris.

However, some observers took a recent announcement as evidence that Clinton could be once again campaigning for herself in four years' time. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton will speak in Arkansas on December 7

According to Breitbart, that was the conclusion reached this past Wednesday by Jason Miller, a close adviser to President-elect Donald Trump.

SHE’S RUNNING!👇

“Clintons scheduled to speak in Little Rock on December 7” | The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette - Arkansas' Best News Source https://t.co/jfCFrZYG4q

— Jason Miller (@JasonMiller) November 27, 2024

Miller cited an article published by the Arkansas Democrat Gazette which reported that Mrs. Clinton and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, are scheduled to speak in Little Rock on December 7.

The newspaper included a press release which said that the Clintons would "share reflections on the noble and important work of public service."

Former first couple set to boast of their achievements

This was said to include "securing peace, prosperity, and progress during the Clinton administration" along with "uplifting millions of people in Arkansas and around the world through the work of the Clinton Foundation."

"The conversation will serve as a clarion call for the future that guides the ongoing work of the Clinton Center: we all share the responsibility to act and we all do better when we work together," it added.

Breitbart noted that Miller was not alone in reacting to the possibility that Mrs. Clinton will make another presidential run in four years, as others on the right did so as well.

Among them was podcast host Monica Crowley, who previously served as assistant secretary of the Treasury during Trump's first administration.

Crowley wrote in a social media post of her own that while "it may be Thanksgiving," news of a potential Clinton candidacy made the day feel like "Christmas morning."

Poll finds little interest among Democrats for another Clinton nomination

Nevertheless, the results of a recent poll suggest that Clinton may face an uphill battle in securing the Democratic Party's nomination, let alone the presidency.

Carried out by Emerson College Polling between November 20 and November 22, it gave Democrats the option of naming their preferred nominee in an open-ended question.

Vice President Kamala Harris was the most common choice at 37%. California Gov. Gavin Newsom took second place at 7% while Clinton did not make the list.