Some Presidents of the Electoral Commission have changed their minds about Trump's removal from office

Democratic presidents of the House who voted in favor of removal President TrumpDonald John TrumpOut the turning point: five revelations of the Mueller report not refuted Lara Trump: Merkel admitting that migrants are one of the worst things that have happened in Germany "Financial satisfaction reaches record levels: survey while the Republicans controlled the room, it is now too early to silence the gas by initiating an impeachment procedure.

The leading Democratic lawmakers, who voted in favor of the articles on impeachment published by Rep. Al GreenAlexander (Al) N. GreenMoulton: The Dems have "made a mistake" while waiting to discuss dismissal up to now. Democrats are struggling with Trump's dismissal strategy. Dems seek to contain calls for dismissal MORE (D-Texas) at the last Congress, largely subscribed to the line of caution of their leaders, saying the committees should go ahead with the Trump investigations.

Among the committee leaders who voted in favor of articles on the impeachment of Green in 2017 and 2018, either once or twice, the chairman of the foreign affairs committee Eliot EngelEliot Lance EngelBipartite lawmakers urge Trump to reconsider aid cuts in Central America Presidencies of Dem House: Mueller report does not exonerate President's coverage Live: Frenzy in Washington as Congress, the White House is preparing the Mueller PLUS report (N.Y.), Chair of the Homeland Security Committee Bennie ThompsonBennie Gordon ThompsonDems accuses the White House of giving in to Trump's ego on Russian interference De Blasio promises to drag him to court for proposal of shrine city. The Hill & # 39; s Morning Report – Waiting for Mueller: Responses arrive Thursday PLUS (Miss.), Chair of the Rules Committee, Jim McGovern (Mass.), Chair of the Science Committee Eddie Bernice JohnsonEddie Bernice JohnsonHillicon Valley – Presented by CTIA and the US wireless sector – Prosecutors used FISA warrant for information on Huawei | Study reveals discrimination in Facebook ads | Bezos retains control of vote on his ex-wife's Amazonian actions Democrat senators introduce bill to fight sexual harassment at STEM Pelosi, Dems unveiling a bill to bind Trump to the agreement of Paris on the climate PLUS (Texas), Chair of the Energy and Trade Committee Frank Pallone (N.J.), Chair of the Small Business Committee Nydia VelazquezNydia Margarita VelasquezDOJ, Inspector General, to investigate a power outage in the Brooklyn Detention Center Ocasio-Cortez assaulted Washington, winning newspaper coverage, while deterring some of her colleagues (N.Y.) and Raul Grijalva (Arizona), Chair of the Natural Resources Committee.

Engel and Chair of the Financial Services Committee Maxine WatersMaxine Moore WatersDemocrats play voters on their fantasies for dismissal On Money: Choosing Fed Moore says he'll give up if it becomes a "political problem" | Trump promises to fight all subpoenas | Deutsche Bank reportedly delivers Trump records to New York State officials | The average refund of taxes down 2% A suspect charged for shipments of homemade bombs indicates that the Trump rallies have become for him a "drug" MORE (D-Calif.) Both lead investigations on Trump; In particular, Waters called for the impeachment of Trump before and after the release of the special council Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerSasse: US should applaud Mueller's choice to lead the investigation over Russia MOREThe report.

Engel, who supported the dismissal by separate votes in 2017 and 2018, echoed the President Nancy PelosiNancy Patricia D'Alesandro Pelosi: Democrats play voters on their fantasies of impeachment. The Morning's Morning Report – Trump tells House Investigators that he's "No" Seven Big Rulings That Biden Will Face in 2020 Primary PLUS (D-Calif.) During a teleconference earlier this week with Democrats.

Engel said the Democrats "should be cautious" about impeachment, according to one source of the appeal, while explaining how his panel was investigating Russia's interference.

"We have to look at this strange relationship between Putin and Trump," Engel said during the call.

He added that he had asked his staff to inform foreign governments that deal with Trump hotels that they might be contributing to violating the Constitution's clause on emoluments, an issue evoked by progressives like militant billionaire Tom Steyer, who had called for dismissal.

Johnson, who also voted in favor of Green's impeachment resolution, took a similar approach.

"Indictment is a sacred constitutional responsibility entrusted to Congress. I pledged to continue to monitor the conduct and wrongdoing of the President and to control the President. That's what House Democrats were elected to do the majority, and that's what we'll do as Senate Republicans repeatedly show they're willing to look away, "Johnson said. in a statement.

McGovern was referred to the Judicial Committee but did not rule out the prospect of an indictment.

"He has confidence in President Nadler's leadership on this issue, but given the report of Special Adviser Mueller and the persistence of US President's criticism of congressional scrutiny demands, he does not believe there is any option." should be removed from the table, "said McGovern spokesman Matt Bonaccorsi.

Two members of the Democratic leadership who, like Green, are members of the black caucus of Congress have, at one time or another, supported the efforts. Green has alleged in his dismissal articles that Trump exacerbated racial tensions in America.

The majority whip in the House, James Clyburn (DS.C.), voted in favor of Green's removal articles in 2017, but joined with other Democratic leaders for the second time by voting to drop them. Green's forced votes attracted the support of 58 Democrats the first time and 66 the month later, but the majority of his colleagues joined the leadership in rejecting efforts.

"His vote in 2017 was to express his disapproval of the president," said Clyburn spokesperson Hope Derrick.

Speaker of the House Democratic Caucus Hakeem JeffriesHakeem Sekou JeffriesDems Attacks Barr's Credibility After Reporting White House Meetings on Mueller The Results of The Hill's 12:30: Assange Faces US Charges After Spectacular Arrest Head of Dem: Trump chooses the Fed to release something from "SNL" (DN.Y.), voted in favor of the first presentation of Green's articles, but voted in favor of these articles in January 2018, after Trump was criticized for violating the protections afforded to immigrants from African countries "disorderly".

Democratic presidents are under some pressure to support Pelosi, who argued that it would not be wise to go ahead with indictment given the likelihood that the Republican Senate will not condemn Trump. Pelosi also remembers how the impeachment was generated in the House of Republicans in the Clinton era.

Most of the calls for removal were made to liberal members of the Democratic caucus. Pelosi fears that Republicans will prevent the removal of many vulnerable Democrats who won constituencies in 2018.

Waters is a committee chair who supported Green's call to dismissal when Democrats were in the minority and kept his position in the majority.

Following Mueller's report, she stated that she still supported the impeachment.

"Mueller threw the ball of dismissal to Congress. The Constitution entrusts Congress with the responsibility to dismiss an improper president – "serious crimes and misdemeanors". What do we need more? # impeach45 "Waters wrote in a series of tweets this week.

She also emphasized that the impeachment process was the chair of the Judiciary Committee of the House. Jerry NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis Nadler21 questions to Robert Mueller Klobuchar on impeachment: "I'm the jury" Where 2020 Democratic candidates stand up on dismissal MOREThe court (D-N.Y.) Writes: "Dems divided. The impeachment resolution must begin with & be resumed by the Judiciary Committee. Rep. Nadler is the chair of the Judiciary Committee. "

Nadler, as well as chair of the supervisory committee Elijah CummingsElijah Eugene CummingsThe Morning's Morning Report – Trump tells House Investigators that the White House refuses Cummings' request for Stephen Miller to testify on immigration: Trump's effort to confront a thorny legal challenge MORE (D-Md.) And Chairman of the Intelligence Committee Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffOn The Money: The Treasury misses the second deadline of the demo for Trump's tax returns | Waters renews calls for removal | Dem wants the Fed to apologize for calling the underarms of Ohio's cities "| After a long recovery, shares hit a record high: Cain withdrew from the Fed's review | Says that He did not want to "pay cut" | Trump sues to block the assignment of financial documents | Dems is preparing for the battle of the Trump tax return: Pelosi downplays its implementation accusation after Mueller report MORE (D-Calif.), Did not vote in favor of Green's efforts.

Thompson, meanwhile, has retweeted a message from Green last week in which he called for dismissal. A spokesman for Thompson did not return requests for comments.

Other committee leaders who voted in favor of Green's articles in the past avoided mentioning the word impeachment in responding to the publication of Mueller's report. Pallone and Velazquez questioned the Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrSessions: It is time to accept the results of the Mueller report and move on to action. George Conway denounces "Deranged Donald" on Twitter. The Hill & # 39; s Morning Report – Trump tells House Investigators that he is "no" and stated that they wanted Mueller to testify before Congress.

Grijalva, meanwhile, said the indictment was not a realistic option to ask voters to make the decision to oust Trump.

"The time of the elections is when you beat Trump," Grijalva told Politico.

Green told The Hill that he was waiting to see what the Judiciary Committee would do before imposing a third vote on the impeachment, which he had been threatening since February.

Green co-sponsored articles of impeachment of Rep. Brad ShermanBradley (Brad) James ShermanDems Seeking to Curb Calls to Demolition House Dem: Mueller Report Offers "Sufficient Evidence" of Dismissal Dems Proposes Bill Requiring the IRS to Create a Free Disclosure Service online income PLUS (D-Calif.) Arguing that Trump has impeded justice by shooting James ComeyJames Brien ComeySessions: It's time to accept the results of the Mueller report and move on. Davis: The shocking fact that Mueller would never have accused Trump of a crime Sarah Sanders is entitled to her opinions, but not to her own facts MORE as director of the FBI, as well as a resolution of the representative. Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibAmnesty International and MPs denounce executions in Saudi Arabia: CNN & # 39; appalling & # 39; & # 39; unveil extreme agenda Democrats seek to contain calls for removal MORE (D-Mich.) Asking the Judiciary Committee of the House to investigate whether Trump has committed unstoppable offenses. But Green has not yet unveiled its new recall resolution this year.

"I will give the committee an opportunity to act," Green said during a phone interview. "But if the committee does not, I will not let my record show that an inept president, who has obstructed justice, is above the law."

Green said he was not pressuring his colleagues on impeachment, saying that "in these circumstances, it is better to be alone than not staying at all".

Scott Wong contributed.