Washington ( CNN ) -- Hillary Clinton used her Tuesday appearance in Colorado , where experts see the female vote deciding a number of statewide races , to court women with a personal message about her life and her hopes for the future . Clinton usually targets women voters in her appearances . But in Colorado , the former secretary of state and likely presidential candidate in 2016 , spoke about how fortunate she felt to be born in America and the message she hopes to be able to leave with children . The personal remarks , while focused on turning out voters for Democrats Mark Udall , John Hickenlooper and Andrew Romanoff , sounds a great deal like a presidential candidate and resembled a message Clinton could use should she run for president . `` I have had a great set of experiences . I have been very fortunate in my life , but the most fortunate thing besides the parents to whom I was born , is that I was born in America , '' Clinton said . `` I , from the moment of my birth , was blessed because of that . And I grew up believing with all my heart that if I worked hard , if I did was I was supposed to do , go to school , get an education , that I would have opportunities that were never available to my mother . '' Clinton added , `` Indeed that came true for me . I do n't want that ever to be lost . I want everyone in this room to be able to look at any baby , any child and truthfully say , 'You have the same right to the American dream that I did . ' '' Pro-Clinton group adds $ 2 million to its war chest . This was Clinton 's second trip to Colorado in a week . She spent a few hours with Udall last week at a private fundraiser and at a local coffee shop and market to meet voters . Udall is in a tight race with Republican Rep. Cory Gardner , who some polls have slightly ahead . `` The only poll that counts is that poll on election day , '' Udall said , warming up the crowd for Clinton by using a tried-and-true campaign cliche . Democrats in the state and nationally see Clinton as someone who can turn out women in Colorado , a key demographic that some experts see the election turning on . `` This election is important to everybody , but it is especially important to the women of Colorado , '' Clinton said , touching upon a woman 's right to choose , personhood laws and availability of birth control - all topics the race between Udall and Gardner have focused on . `` Women 's rights here at home and around the world are clearly at risk , '' Clinton said , arguing those rights `` are like the canaries in the mine . '' Is Hillary Clinton ready for marijuana 's 2016 push ? Although Clinton was there to endorse Democrats and increase excitement , her presidential aspirations were n't far from the minds of many . Before Clinton went on , Romanoff tried to pep up the crowd by asking , `` Are you ready to hear from the next president of the United States ? '' Even Udall got into the hinting at 2016 action when he said , `` I think we hope she [ Hillary Clinton ] is going to come back over the next few years . ''
Clinton , who regularly pitches female voters , got personal in her plea on Tuesday . The personal remarks resembled a message Clinton could use should she run for president . `` You have the same right to the Americans dream that I did , '' Hillary Clinton said Americans should be able to tell children . This was Clinton 's second trip to Colorado in Tuesday .