Washington DC - Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene is aggressively defending a motion she recently filed to vacate House Speaker Mike Johnson, even as her Republican colleagues express doubts about her timing.

On Sunday, MTG sat down for an interview with Fox News host Maria Bartiromo, who pressed the Georgia Republican about how members of her own party have been "attacking" her for the "wrecking ball" move.

"Republicans are fed up with it," Green argued. "Republican voters want fighters in the House of Representatives to fight like President [Donald Trump], and that is exactly what I'm doing."

Last Friday, moments before the House voted on a $1.2 trillion federal spending package, Greene submitted her motion, arguing the bill is "a Democrat wish list that continues the border invasion, funds the weaponized government, and breaks our own conference rules."

Donald Trump Trump levels up threats against Liz Cheney with calls for new investigation

As House Republicans hold a very slim majority, and with multiple members expected to step down in coming weeks, her move has been criticized for being poorly timed, and none of her colleagues have signed on to her motion.

When Bartiromo asked Greene about the thinning majority, she insisted that she wasn't at all to blame.

"Those people stepping down early and leaving, are the ones leaving us at risk of the Democrats controlling the majority, not me," she explained.

"I will force change," she added. "I’m not bringing chaos. I’m forcing change."

Kevin McCarthy, Johnson's predecessor, suffered a similar fate last year when Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz led an effort to oust him, which succeeded with the support of only eight of his colleagues.

Gaetz's move caused chaos in the House, as Republicans struggled to vote in a new Speaker. They eventually settled on Johnson after three failed votes.

Many of MTG's colleagues and other prominent Republicans feel her motion couldn't have come at a worse time.

Donald Trump Trump set to make unwanted history after suffering huge blow in hush money case

New York Rep. Mike Lawler slammed the motion as "idiotic," adding that "it does nothing to advance the conservative movement."

Even Fox News host Emily Compagno was also not impressed with Greene's effort, describing it as an attempt to "steal the limelight".

"I feel we are seeing yet another tantrum by a tiny faction of that conference that is disrupting the entire machine that we just exhaustively waited for to get back on track," Compagno argued.

"Who would be better than [Johnson], MTG?" she added. "What is your plan!?"