Bey came out in "Formation" with a performance of the hit song, dressed in a black-and-white polka dot pantsuit and accompanied by a team of backup dancers dressed in blue pantsuits -- notice a theme here? -- wearing "I'm With Her" T-shirts.
Beyoncé's entrance. #GetOutTheVote#ImWithHerpic.twitter.com/3omJCZbOVG
— BEYONCÉ LEGION (@Bey_Legion) November 5, 2016
Beyoncé and dancers performing with #ImWithHer shirts tonight. #GetOutTheVote#ImWithHerpic.twitter.com/yDEXNYpofj
— BEYONCÉ LEGION (@Bey_Legion) November 5, 2016
"I want my daughter to grow up seeing a woman lead our country and know that her possibilities are limitless," the GRAMMY winner told the crowd.
"There was a time when a woman's opinion did not matter… less than 100 years ago, women did not have the right to vote. Look how far we've come from having no voice to being on the brink of history by electing the first woman president," Bey said. "But we have to vote. The world looks to us as a progressive country that needs change."
In accordance with the night's theme of girl power, Beyoncé performed "Run the World (Girls)" before closing with Clinton's famous 1992 "baked cookies" line.
"I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies and had teas, but what I decided to do was to fulfill my profession," Clinton's quote read on the giant screen.
Beyonce performs "Who run the world" and closes with Clinton's quote about how she "could have stayed home and baked cookies." pic.twitter.com/LYPtRf7KRS
— Sabrina Siddiqui (@SabrinaSiddiqui) November 5, 2016
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The Democratic nominee herself took the stage at the end of Bey's performance to thank the singer for her support. "I want to thank Beyoncé for standing up and showing the world we are strongest when we look out for each other," she said.
Beyoncé, Jay Z & @HillaryClinton on stage ❤️