After Utah Republican Sen. Mitt Romney voted to convict President Donald Trump on one of the Democrats’ articles of impeachment, many wondered what it meant for Romney’s immediate political future.

Some wondered if Romney was setting himself up to challenge Trump in 2020 or if he would use his seat in the Senate to vote against the president’s agenda.

While we still don’t have answers to either of those questions, Romney reminded everyone again this week that he clearly has a personal vendetta against the president.

CNN reporter Manu Raju took to Twitter on Wednesday and reported that Romney would not say if he voted for Trump in Utah’s primary on Super Tuesday.

Raju said, “Mitt Romney says he voted for ‘a Republican’ in the Utah primary.”

“Not Trump?” he asked Romney.

“Not saying,” Romney replied.

Mitt Romney says he voted for “a Republican” in the Utah primary. “Not Trump?” I asked him “Not saying,” he said — Manu Raju (@mkraju) March 4, 2020

Raju’s tweet racked up response from people:

Coward — jashsf (@jashedsf) March 4, 2020

lol he’s so weird he’s becoming creepy now too, he prob wrote in his own name, or pierre lol so jealous — DeniseBurns (@Deniseb65028372) March 4, 2020

Why would he vote for somebody he voted to impeach? Obviously the answer is no. — Brad Gagnon (@Brad_Gagnon) March 4, 2020

For the sake of fairness, Romey recently said he had no plans to run for president in 2020.

During a round table discussion back in October, the failed 2012 presidential candidate said he has no plans to run for president in 2020.

“There is no circumstance I can conceive of, where I would run for national office,” Romney said.

Romney’s comment came months before he voted against the president during the Senate impeachment trial, so it’s plausible that he may have a different mindset.

Regarding the first article of impeachment, “abuse of power,” 52 voted “not guilty” and 48 voted “guilty.”

Romney was the only Republican to vote with Democrats on this charge against the president.

Following his vote to convict the president on that particular impeachment charge, one prominent figure in politics called on Romney to “make history” again.

Neal Simon, a Maryland business executive and 2018 independent candidate for U.S. Senate, called on Romney to “run for president as an Independent.”

Simon seems to think that Romney could take a big chunk of voters away from Trump, thus harming his chances of winning re-election.

But wait, it gets better.

Simon also wants Romney to select Michael Bloomberg, the leftist billionaire who just dropped out of the race, to be his running mate.

Romney’s inner liberal continues to seep out. He previously sided with socialist Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on her absurd left-wing plans.

And now he’s seemingly fueling theories that he may or may not have voted for the president’s re-election.

If Romney’s a Republican, does he not support the Republican president?