Washington (CNN)  -- Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin hit the campaign trail Friday, delivering the keynote address at a Washington  fundraiser for an anti-abortion group supporting socially conservative women running for office in the upcoming midterm elections. "All across this country, women are standing up and speaking out for common sense solutions," Palin said at the Susan B. Anthony List Celebration of Life breakfast. They are forming a "new conservative feminist movement" that will help make "government work again for us," she said. The Susan B. Anthony List describes itself on its website as part of the "nerve center of the pro-life movement and political process." In 2008, the group founded "Team Sarah," a coalition of women supporting Palin's vice presidential bid.
@highlight
Sarah Palin speaks at fundraiser for group supporting conservative women candidates
@highlight
Palin attacks anti-abortion Democrats for backing President Obama's health care plan
@highlight
Palin's appearance was part of a campaign swing that will take her to Carolinas
Turning to other policy disputes, Palin also slammed the Obama administration's fiscal program, declaring that "these policies coming out of @placeholder right now" are putting the country on the road to "national insolvency."