Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, once again called on his House colleagues to fire off President Donald Trump, saying the president “leaded American democracy to authoritarianism.”
“I write this communication in a heavy heart, with a pen. It is driven by my well-founded conscience of Donald John Trump as a threat to American democracy that has become our reality, and not allowing us to ignore strong pre-election condemnation,” Green wrote in a letter urging his colleagues to slash the president each.
Green argues that, contrary to what many believe, there is no need for a constitutional crisis to fire each president.
Rep. Al Green of D-Texas was removed from his home room to confuse Trump's speech. (Reuters/AP)
House Democrats publish an article on the perks against Trump
On Thursday, he submitted H. res. 415, “U.S. President Donald John Trump fires high crime and misdemeanors each.”
In the perk clause, Green argues that Trump engaged in authoritarian control, violated legitimate proceedings, slandered federal judges and ignored court orders, including those from the Supreme Court. He also argues that Trump has tolerated a “dishonest statement” against the court's opinion on the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the accused MS-13 member.
Trump is interrupted by giving his joint speech to Congress and protesting his cuts to multiple government programs. March 4th (AP)
Top House Dem says he will join the GOP and shatter the efforts of Trump Blasts each
“An authoritarians don't have to commit codified legal crimes to be detonated each. The constitutional laws (articles 4, 4 of the U.S. Constitutional laws) that use President Trump to use federal judges to be detonated each to rule him in Congress are the same laws that have been used and can be used.
Green is the second member of Congress to publish an article on the perks against Trump during the second term of the president. Rep. Sri Tanedar, D-mich. He also called for Trump's bounce each, but he later retracted the bill after being repulsed by party leaders. According to Axios, Rep. Jerry Nadler, Dn.Y., reportedly called the bill “silly.” However, Nadler was previously sponsoring the measure.
US President Donald Trump will speak at the special envoy's oath ceremony at Steve Witkoff, located in his oval office in the White House in Washington, D.C. on May 6, 2025. (Reuters/Kent Nishimura/File Photo)
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In his letter, Greene made it clear that he was not afraid of becoming “independence” against Trump.
“I encourage all members to vote with a conscience. As for me, I stand in the place where I was standing on the bullet each. It's a matter of conscience.
Greene made multiple attempts to fire each president during his first term as he was not silent about his opposition to Trump. In March 2025, he was moved from Trump's speech to a joint session of Congress after wrapping the president. He was ultimately criticized for protest.
