In just over 100 days, America will elect its next president, choosing between multiple candidates. As of Thursday night, Hillary Clinton is officially one of them.

"I will be a President for Democrats, Republicans, Independents. For the struggling, the striving, the successful. For all those who vote for me and for those who don't. For all Americans together,” said Clinton, as she accepted her party’s nomination and became the first woman to do so for a major political party. "We will rise to the challenge, just as we always have."

Friday, the Democratic National Convention continues to trend, as people head online to discuss speakers and memorable moments.

According to Google Trends, Clinton’s “I’m With Her” campaign slogan is the most searched political slogan of the DNC, and, in terms of speakers, Hillary and her daughter, Chelsea, top the list of searches.

Others speakers from Thursday night gained traction online, including Khizr Khan, the father of a slain Muslim U.S. soldier. Many called the father’s speech powerful, as he shared a moving testimony about his son. At one point, Khan waved a copy of the Constitution in the air and questioned if Republican presidential nominee, Donald Trump, had read the document.

"I will gladly lend you my copy. In this document, look for the words 'liberty' and 'equal protection of law,’” Khan said. "Hillary Clinton was right when she called my son 'the best of America.' If if it was up to Donald Trump, he never would have been in America.”

Following Khan’s impassioned plea for voters to support Clinton, Florida Politico writer, Marc Caputo, then tweeted his reaction online.

Walking to the podium to the tune of Rachel Platten’s “Fight Song,” Clinton rounded out the night and formally accepted the nomination. The speech garnered a great deal of feedback online, from everyday voters---to the president of the United States.

Not all of the online reactions were positive, however. Frequent tweeter, Donald Trump, took Clinton to task, igniting a firestorm of criticism on his Twitter page.

Though Clinton, the top-searched speaker, spoke for nearly an hour, she was more succinct on her own Twitter page, captioning this photo, “Thank you.”