Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has opted to take a different approach regarding the leadership future of Speaker Mike Johnson.

On Saturday, Greene told reporters that she would consult with her fellow House Republicans to hear from their constituents before deciding whether to proceed with a vote to remove him, noted CNBC.

This disclosure followed the House's passage of several key bills during an uncommon Saturday session. The bills addressed in this session included aid for Taiwan, Ukraine, and Israel, as well as a provision that could result in a TikTok ban under certain conditions related to its parent company, ByteDance, a Chinese company.

Also Read: Marjorie Taylor Greene Isn't Backing Down On Criticism Of House Speaker Despite Donald Trump's Efforts To Quell Rift: 'I'm Not Full Of Sh*t Just Like Mike Johnson Is'

Greene has not yet acted on a motion she introduced in March to force Johnson's removal from the speaker's office.

“I do not support Mike Johnson, he’s already a lame duck,” Greene told reporters.

Meanwhile, the passage of the aid bill for Ukraine on Saturday prompted some House members to cheer and wave Ukrainian flags, an act that Greene and Johnson both viewed critically.

“We should only wave one flag on the House floor, and I think we know which flag that is,” Johnson said.

As these bills move to the Senate under Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY), anticipation grows regarding their potential passage into law.

Schumer has suggested that the Senate might consider them as early as Tuesday, marking a pivotal phase in their legislative process that ultimately hinges on President Joe Biden's approval.

Now Read: Former Congressman Slams Marjorie Taylor Greene's Stance On Ukraine: 'Moscow Marjorie Has Reached A New Low'

This content was partially produced with the help of AI tools and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.

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