Marjorie Taylor Greene from Congress over her past controversial social media postings that already prompted her removal from committees.
Rep. Jimmy Gomez (D-Calif.) claimed Greene should be removed from office because she “had previously supported social media posts calling for political violence against the Speaker of the House, members of Congress, and former President Barack Obama.” According to his office in a statement on March 18, he said about 72 Democrats support the resolution.
For Congress to expel a member, it requires a two-thirds majority; which would require the support of multiple Republicans in the House.
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Greene criticized Gomez’s efforts to remove her from office in a March 18 statement. She likened it to the ongoing election challenge in Iowa, where the House is weighing whether to undo the victory for Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks, R-Iowa, who won her race by just six votes.
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“There is nothing more threatening to Democrats than strong Republican women,” she declared via a spokesperson. “Democrats are trying [to] overturn the will of the American people who voted for both myself and Congresswoman Miller-Meeks. This is a continuation of the House Democrats’ war on women!”
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The freshman lawmaker was referring to a House panel’s investigation into the Iowa congressional race between Rep. Marianne Miller-Meeks (R-Iowa) and Democrat Hita Hart. Miller-Meeks won the race by six votes.
Gomez, in his statement regarding the resolution, echoed comments made by fellow Democrats weeks ago, saying that Greene’s comments and the fact she is in office “represents a direct threat against the elected officials and staff who serve our government.”
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House Democrats already led a successful effort to strip Greene of her political committee assignments over her previous social media posts and comments. Previously, Greene denounced the move as a form of “cancel culture” that is intended to silence conservative voices.
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“These were words of the past, and these things do not represent me,” Greene stated in February. “They do not represent my district, and they do not represent my values.”
Greene also criticized several Republican House members who voted along with Democrats in the effort to remove her from the committees.
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“There were 10 that voted for impeachment against President [Donald] Trump and they definitely paid the price. They heard from Republican voters. There were 11 that voted against me yesterday and that’s something that our leaders should be very upset about,” she said at the time, adding that when “you have Republicans in the ranks voting against one of their own, opening the door for Democrats to go after every single Republican next, that really is a big betrayal and that could cost us the majority in ’22.”
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