President Trump defended his “good call” with his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodymyr Zelensky — and to prove his point, he suggested he might read it aloud in a “fireside chat” reminiscent of FDR’s radio broadcasts in the 1930s and ’40s.

“This is over a phone call that is a good call,” the president told the Washington Examiner in an Oval Office interview hours after a bitterly divided House voted to approve a resolution outlining the impeachment inquiry against him.

“At some point, I’m going to sit down, perhaps as a fireside chat on live television, and I will read the transcript of the call, because people have to hear it. When you read it, it’s a straight call,” Trump added.

The impeachment inquiry was sparked by the July 25 phone call — which was revealed in a whistleblower’s complaint — in which Trump asked Zelensky for a ”favor”: investigations into Joe Biden and his son Hunter and the 2016 presidential election.

Asked whether he would cooperate with the inquiry, the president said: “You are setting a terrible precedent for other presidents.”

During his wide-ranging interview with the conservative news outlet Thursday, Trump insisted that the charges were insignificant compared with those lodged against the three other presidents to face impeachment.

“Everybody knows I did nothing wrong,” he said. “Bill Clinton did things wrong; Richard Nixon did things wrong. I won’t go back to [Andrew] Johnson because that was a little before my time. But they did things wrong. I did nothing wrong.”

At the time of their call, Trump was withholding nearly $400 million in military aid to Ukraine as it battled Russian-backed separatists. The president — who has repeatedly called the conversation “perfect” — eventually released the money under bipartisan pressure.

Multiple witnesses have raised concerns about Trump’s approach to Ukraine during testimony behind closed doors.

On Wednesday, Trump’s Ukraine adviser Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman testified that he believed the president blocked the aid to force Zelensky to publicly announce a probe into the Bidens.

On Thursday, Tim Morrison appeared before the House Intelligence Committee a day after resigning as the most senior adviser for Russian and European affairs on the National Security Council.

In written comments, Morrison said: “I want to be clear, I was not concerned that anything illegal was discussed.”

But he said he was aware that if the conversation became widely known, it could adversely impact US-Ukrainian relations, according to a review of his opening statement.

In his interview, Trump said comparisons with Clinton missed the point.

Clinton was impeached in connection with the Monica Lewinsky scandal, but the Senate voted not to convict him.

“Clinton was different. He was guilty,” he said. “This is a simpler case than his.” Ultimately, he said he would not have done anything illegal on a call made from the White House with so many people listening in.

“I got stenographers and all these other people on the line,” he added. “I am going to make a statement that is illegal or bad? Who would do a thing like that?”

In his “fireside chats” on radio, President Franklin Roosevelt presented his programs and ideas directly to the American people between 1933 and 1944.