America’s oldest and largest civil rights organization called for the impeachment of President Donald Trump at its annual national convention in Detroit.

Each year, the NAACP appoints delegates from across the country to vote on resolutions that set its policies and actions for the upcoming year. A resolution to call for Trump’s impeachment, based on his alleged incitement of racial hate and hostility, was unanimously supported at the 2019 convention in downtown Detroit.

“Be it finally resolved that Donald John Trump, by causing such harm to the society of the United States, is unfit to be president and warrants impeachment, trial and removal from office,” the resolution concludes.

The resolution passed one day after the conference hosted speeches from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who has opposed starting impeachment proceedings against the president, and U.S. Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Detroit, who called to “impeach the motherf****r." Delegates elected at the convention to represent NAACP members ultimately sided with Tlaib.

NAACP President and CEO Derrick Johnson celebrated the decision on Twitter Tuesday.

“Trump’s misconduct is unmistakable and has proven time and time again, that he is unfit to serve as the president of this country,” Johnson said.

NAACP delegates supported an impeachment resolution drafted by U.S. Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, which was killed in the Democrat-controlled House last week.

The resolution passed Tuesday declares Trump is “unmindful of the high duties of his office," including the need to “secure harmony and respect for stability within society of the United States.” It states Trump is responsible for inciting hate and hostility.

“Donald John Trump has, with his bigoted statements, done more than simply insult individuals and groups of Americans,” the NAACP resolution reads. “He has harmed the American society by attempting to convert his bigoted statements into United States policy.”

The resolution specifically highlights several statements Trump made while in office, which associates the presidency and nation with “bigotry.”

One example included Trump’s initial response to violence at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Trump said “you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides," referencing both racists and protesters who appeared to oppose them.

“Since this event ... the president has made widely published statements about many issues, including the National Football League, but has not made one widely published statement condemning the hate groups for returning to the place where an innocent person lost her life at the hands of hate.”

Trump’s executive order barring people from Muslim-majority countries from entering the country was named in the resolution. It also references Trump banning transgender individuals from serving in the military, policy of separating migrant families and saying he doesn’t want people coming to the U.S. from “s**thole countries.”

The president was scheduled to appear at the NAACP Convention, but Trump said he couldn’t make it work due to a change in scheduling. Trump was interested in speaking, but did not want to answer questions during a forum for presidential candidates.

Trump last week told Tlaib and three other congresswomen of color to “go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came.” Tlaib was defiant on stage at the NAACP Convention Monday, saying she’s “going nowhere until I impeach this president."

The House condemned Trump’s comments toward Tlaib as racist.

On the 2016 campaign trail in Dimondale, Trump said he would win 95% of the black vote in his 2020 re-election campaign.

During his remarks at the opening session Monday, Johnson said Trump is a master of distraction who is inflaming racism. Johnson also called the president “a corrupt individual who allowed a foreign nation to interfere in our election.”

The NAACP Convention will host several Democratic presidential primary contenders this week. A candidate forum Wednesday morning is scheduled to bring together former Vice President Joe Biden, U.S. Sens. Bernie Sanders; Elizabeth Warren; Kamala Harris; Cory Booker and Amy Klobuchar; Beto O’Rourke, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Julian Castro and Republican Bill Weld.

Democrats are seizing on Trump’s record on downplaying the threat of racially-motivated violence. Biden’s entire campaign announcement video was centered on Trump’s statement that there was “blame on both sides” for violence in Chartlottesville, Virginia in 2017.

Author and spiritualist Marianne Williamson, a vocal supporter of providing financial reparations to descendants of slaves, is scheduled to give remarks on Tuesday.

The convention runs from July 18 to July 24 at Cobo Center in downtown Detroit. More than 10,000 activists, organizers and black community leaders are expected to attend.