Oprah Winfrey has already cemented herself as Queen of America. Why should she demote herself to becoming President of the United States?

Following Winfrey's powerful acceptance speech of the 2018 Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award for her contributions to the world of entertainment, the Internet and many news organizations lit up with the possibility of Oprah making a serious run at the Oval Office in 2020.

Here's what NBC tweeted on Sunday night following her speech:

Now, I will admit, I was caught in the wave of speculation that Winfrey would run for president, given the very presidential nature of her speech.

Take, for instance, her comments about the #MeToo movement that also praised the press during the Trump presidency.

"We [...] know that it is the insatiable dedication to uncovering the absolute truth that keeps us from turning a blind eye to corruption and to injustice. To tyrants and victims and secrets and lies. I want to say that I value the press more than ever before, as we try to navigate these complicated times. Which brings me to this: What I know for sure is that speaking your truth is the most powerful tool we all have," Winfrey said.

Objectively speaking, it was a very powerful speech. There were tinges of political rhetoric, but not enough in that it could still carry a universal message that brings people together.

The prospect of Winfrey running in 2020 seems like a pipe dream, particularly for Democrats. They need her more than she needs them. How best do you combat a personality like Donald Trump in an election where he is almost untouchable among his base? The answer may lie in Winfrey, who is a self-made billionaire and checks all the boxes for Democrats. She's African-American, a woman, and an advocate for social justice. Also, she probably would give out healthcare to every American like she would with cars on her old talk show. Most importantly, however, she has the type of name recognition where you just have to say her first name and people know who you're talking about. That's the type of branding that can compete with Trump.

But let's be real, Winfrey has no governing experience. Trump suffered from the same problem when he ran for office. To a lesser extent, so did Barack Obama. The presidency should not be one of those positions where you can afford a learning curve or receive on-the-job training.

As wildly entertaining as it is to constantly have larger-than-life public figures occupy the Oval Office, presidential qualifications should count for something.

Siraj Hashmi is a commentary video editor and writer for the Washington Examiner.