D-Texas' Rep. Al Green again called on his colleague in the House to impeachment President Donald Trump, saying the president "transforms American democracy into authoritarianism."
"I drive this communiqué with a conscience, which will not allow me to ignore the threat to Donald John Trump as a threat to American democracy, which has become our reality."
Green believes that contrary to what many believe, there is no need for a constitutional crisis to occur in order to impeach president.
D-Texas Rep. Al Green was evacuated from the House for sabotaging Trump's speech. (Reuters/AP)
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He filed H. Res on Thursday. In 415, "Impotence United States President Donald John Trump was guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors."
In the impeachment clause, Green claimed that Trump had committed authoritarian rule, violated due process, demeaned federal judges and ignored court orders, including those of the Supreme Court. He also claimed that Trump condoned the court's opinion on defendant MS-13 member Kilmar Abrego Garcia.
Trump made a joint speech to Congress and was interrupted by representative Al Green for his plans to lay off worker plans on multiple administrations. March 4 (AP)
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"Authoritarians do not have to impose statutory crimes for impeachment. Trump's constitution will be the federal judge of the bombing ruling (Authorit 4 of the U.S. Constitution) is the same law as the law he uses and can be used to make him a threat to democracy," the green range is the "green" range," again."
Green is the second member of Congress who issued an improvisational constitution against Trump during his second term. Rep. Shri Thanedar, D-Mich. Also called on Trump for impeachment each, but he later withdrew the bill after the party leadership rebounded. According to Axios, Rep. Jerry Nadler (DN.Y.) called the bill "stupid." However, Nadler was previously a sponsor of the measure.
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks at the oath-inauguration ceremony of Special Envoy Steve Witkoff held on May 6, 2025 in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C. (Reuters/Kent Nissi Village/Archive Photo)
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Green made it clear in his letter that he was not afraid of "only" to Trump.
Green wrote: "I encourage all members to vote with their conscience. As for me, I stand where I stand on the impulse each, even if the odds are against me, it is a matter of conscience - for me, I am alone than not standing up at all than the first time."
Green never remained silent about his opposition to Trump, and even made multiple attempts to impeach during his first term. In March 2025, he evacuated the joint meeting of Congress from Trump's speech after he mocked the president. Eventually, he was condemned for protesting.