More famous people are joining the bandwagon of hopefuls for Dancing with the Stars, with the latest being Hillary Clinton herself. Yes, the wife of former president Bill Clinton is dreaming of a spot on ABC's award-winning reality dance competition. In fact Clinton, who is now a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 2008 presidential election was a guest on The Tyra Banks Show just last Friday, where she revealed to the world on which reality show she would like to participate in.

"In my dreams, I would be on America 's Next Top Model, but in reality I would have to chose my limited talents and of them, dancing is better than singing," Hillary Clinton told Tyra Banks. "You do not want me to sing."

Clinton also admitted that she has decided on Dancing with the Stars, if to choose among reality shows to join.

"I think it would have to be Dancing with the Stars, especially if I could have one of those really good partners."

Clinton did not say which kinds of dances she enjoys performing, but admitted that she is well updated on the younger generation's hip moves. The 60-year-old also revealed that she knows the Soulja Boy and SpongeBob dances.

"I think that is a variation of what I did like 30, 40 years ago," she explained. "Everything gets recycled and gets a different name and [changes] slightly, the hip action or shoulder action, whatever it is."

Aside from discussing light topics such as the possibility of her participating in Dancing with the Stars, the Democratic presidential candidate also talked about an emotional moment she had with voters on the eve of the New Hampshire primary. Some analysts believe that this event help propelled her to an unexpected win. Clinton also talked about her recent comments about Martin Luther King Jr. that helped push the issue of race to the forefront of the campaign against the black Barack Obama, for the Democratic nomination.

Lastly, Clinton also suggested a nationwide contest "like a reality show" for a title for her husband, former President Clinton, should she win the nomination and later be elected the nation's first female president.