The House Intelligence Committee voted Monday to make public a Republican memo that reportedly shows abuses by the FBI and Department of Justice in launching the Russia investigation against President Trump.

Democrats tried to block the release of what they believe is reckless political document aimed at protecting Trump, but Republicans argued the public should see how the Russia probe into the president’s campaign was tainted from the start.

Rep. Peter King (R-L.I.) made the motion at the private committee hearing to release the classified memo that he said shows how FBI officials abused foreign surveillance powers.

“The public should know about it,” King told The Post. “These were very serious errors. With respect to FISA, there have been abuses … that go to the heart of why this investigation was started.”

“To me it was important we looked at everything involving the 2016 campaign and part of it is the conduct of the FBI and the Department of Justice. There were very serious abuses,” King added.

Under procedural rules, Trump now has five days to decide whether to release the private memo to the American people. The White House signaled Trump would have no objections.

“We want full transparency,” White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said.

The Justice Department, however, said the release of classifed material would be “extraordinarily reckless.”

Democrats wanted their own counter memo released to the public as well, but the GOP controlled committee only allowed their document to be released to Congress to review. That was the first step for the GOP memo, spearheaded by Intelligence Chairman Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), to be released to the public.

Once the full congress has a chance to view the Democrat memo, the House Intelligence committee could then move to release their version of events to the public as well.

Democrats say their memo shows the “misleading character of the Republicans’ document” and aims to correct the “erroneous impression of the dedicated professionals at the FBI and DOJ.”

Frustrated Democrats on the Intelligence Committee vented to reporters after the closed-door meetings and accused Republicans of trying to distract from the ongoing investigation into Russia meddling in the 2016 election.

“It’s a very sad day in the history of this committee,” Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) the top Democrat on the Intelligence Committee said.

“Today, this committee voted to put the president’s personal interests – perhaps their own political interests – above the national interest.”

The House Intelligence Committee is now further investigating Justice Department and FBI conduct, Schiff said.

Trump has repeatedly lashed out against the ongoing Russia probe and maintained investigators will find no collusion between his campaign and Russians. He’s also sought to undercut top officials at the Department of Justice and FBI, including deputy director Andrew McCabe, who announced Monday he’s stepping down.

Republicans and Democrats did find agreement that Stephen K. Bannon owes congress more answers. The former Trump strategist is expected back before the House Intelligence Committee Wednesday.