The House of Representatives voted to table a resolution to impeach President Donald Trump by a vote of 332-95 on Wednesday ― the latest show of simmering discontent among some Democrats about the refusal of their party’s leadership to challenge the president.

The resolution was offered by Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) in response to racist comments made by Trump on Twitter, in which he told four Democratic congresswomen to “go back” to their countries of origin.

“Donald John Trump has, by his statements, brought the high office of the President of the United States in contempt, ridicule, disgrace and disrepute; has sown discord among the people of the United States; has demonstrated that he is unfit to be President; and has betrayed his trust as President of the United States to the manifest injury of the people of the United States; and has committed a high misdemeanor in office,” Green said while introducing his resolution on the floor of the House on Tuesday.

The resolution was not welcomed by Democratic Party leadership, which is trying to avoid talk of impeaching the president.

This is the third time Green has offered an impeachment resolution since Trump took office. The previous two resolutions were tabled ― or removed from the floor by a vote ― by wide majorities. But each successive resolution has seen an increasing number of lawmakers voting against tabling.

A new high of 95 lawmakers ― all Democrats ― voted against tabling the resolution on Wednesday. That was up from the 66 lawmakers who voted against tabling a resolution in January 2018. It’s also higher than the total number of lawmakers publicly calling for an impeachment inquiry.

The most notable vote against tabling the resolution was that of House Judiciary Committee chairman Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.). Nadler has not publicly backed an impeachment inquiry, which would be handled by his committee.

Democrats have been split over whether or not to launch an impeachment inquiry into Trump since special counsel Robert Mueller’s “Report on the Investigation into Russian Interference in the 2016 Presidential Election” was released by the Department of Justice. The report noted 10 potential instances where Trump could have obstructed justice into the investigation and explained that the only constitutional manner to deal with a president breaking the law is through Congress’ impeachment power.