Michele Bachmann is known for her accidental gaffs and on-camera flubs, and once again she made a big mistake on the campaign trail, confusing Elvis’ birthday with the day of his death and RadarOnline.com has the video.

“Before we get started, let’s all say ‘Happy Birthday’ to Elvis Presley today,” Bachmann said at the beginning of her stump speech in South Carolina.  “We played you a little bit of promised land when we pulled-up.  You can’t do better than Elvis Presley.”

Problem is, today isn’t Elvis’ birthday.  It’s the 34th anniversary of his death.  Oops.

Republican presidential candidate Michele Bachmann did her best to deflect questions Friday about that so-called “crazy eyes” Newsweek cover that some say depicts her in an extremely unflattering light.

Bachmann -- appearing on The Today Show via satellite from Des Moines, Iowa   -- was asked about the cover by fill-in host Lester Holt during an interview that covered a broad number of topics.

When pressed by Holt, Bachmann would only say: "It really didn't impact me that much." She then changed the subject to the stock market plunge and Standard & Poors downgrade.

Hollywood legend John Wayne must be turning in his grave!

Presidential hopeful Michele Bachmann, who is becoming as famous for her on-air gaffes as she is her Christian right-wing views, made another major faux pas Monday.

The Minnesotan made a triumphant return to her hometown of Waterloo, Iowa to officially announce her run for presidency, but when a microphone was placed in front of her things all went a little awry.

Sarah Palin had better watch out, she’s got some competition out there. GOP Representative Michele Bachmann officially launched her campaign for president on Monday, making her the first woman in the pool of republicans running against Barack Obama in 2012.

The conservative Christian Tea Party candidate from Minnesota is often in the news for her historical gaffes during speeches, much like Sarah Palin who recently confused exactly who Paul Revere was and what he was doing when he was warning Americans that the British were coming.

Bachmann started off her run already in an argument with Fox News anchor Chris Wallace, who asked Bachman if she was a “flake” on Sunday. “I think that it’s insulting to insinuate that a candidate for president is less than serious,” she said on ABC after refusing to accept Wallace’s apology.