Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell is putting Democrats' on the record when it comes to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's 'Green New Deal' and bringing it for a vote on the floor of the upper chamber.

'I've noted with great interest the Green New Deal and we're going to be voting on that in the Senate,' McConnell said on Tuesday afternoon. 'We'll give everybody a chance to go on record and see how they feel about the Green New Deal.'

The deal has no chances of passing the Senate, where Republicans hold a majority of 53 seats, meaning the legislation will not get the 60 votes it needs to proceed in the legislative process.

New York Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is going to have her Green New Deal come to the Senate for a vote

Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell plans to put Democrats on the record about the Green New Deal

McConnell's crafty move will force Senate Democrats, including the slew of 2020 presidential candidates, to vote their views on the proposal - a potential on-the-record move Republicans can later exploit.

'It'll be fun to see,' a Republican Senate aide told DailyMail.com of the upcoming vote.

No timetable is set but it's unlikely to happen this week as the Senate is scheduled to vote on William Barr's nomination to be attorney general on Wednesday.

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer brushed aside questions on McConnell's move.

'The first question Republicans should answer is what is their answer on climate change. What are they going to put forward?' he said.

Sens. Cory Booker and Elizabeth Warren, both of whom are running for president, have signed on as cosponsors of the legislation. The other senators running - Kamala Harris, Amy Klobuchar and Kirsten Gillibrand - have voiced support for it.

The Green New Deal itself has become the subject of mockery online as conservatives lampooed Ocasio-Cortez for a communications rollout guide, produced by her chief of staff Saikat Chakrabarti, that argued for a range of environmental remedies including phasing out all air travel and eliminating 'farting cows' from U.S. agriculture.

It also proposed to guarantee economic security for Americans who are 'unwilling to work.'

Ocasio-Cortez has since scrubbed the fact sheet - written in the form of a frequently asked questions - from her website.

The so-called 'Green New Deal' had a chaotic rollout, plagued by the premature release of a list of talking points that included advocating for the gradual elimination of airline travel and 'farting cows,' along with a promise of economic assistance for those Americans who are 'unwilling to work'

The president said during a rally in El Paso, Texas that Ocasio-Cortez's sweeping environmental proposal read like a 'high school term paper that got a low mark'

Chakrabarti tweeted that 'an early draft of a FAQ that was clearly unfinished and that doesn't represent the GND resolution got published to the website by mistake.'

The problematic roll out has distracted from the Democrats' message.

And Republicans had a field day with it.

Rep. Greg Walden noted his party has barely had to attack the proposal because of the missteps.

'They're doing a pretty good job of it themselves with their Frequently Asked Question responses and wanting to apparently get rid of airlines in 10 years and cows after that,' Walden told the Wall Street Journal. 'This is pretty consequential legislation.'

At his El Paso, Texas, rally on Monday night, President Donald Trump trashed the 'Green New Deal,' but didn't single out Ocasio-Cortez – although he bashed Democrats generally.

'It sounds like a high school term paper that got a low mark,' Trump said.

'It would shut down American energy, which I don't think the people in Texas are going to be happy with,' the president continued.

'It would shut down a little thing called air travel. How do you take a train to Europe?' Trump said, mocking the plan's goal of making air travel obsolete in a matter of years.

The freshman Democrat slapped back at his mocking of her signature environmental plan.

'Ah yes,' Ocasio-Cortez sliced in a tweet, 'a man who can't even read briefings written in full sentences is providing literary criticism of a House Resolution.'

The Green New Deal is a statement of goals and doesn't make specific policy proposals, nor does it specify how it would pay for its ambitious plans.

The plan aims to slow climate change by ending the reliance on fossil fuels within 10 years; to upgrade power grids and existing buildings for maximum energy efficiency; to overhaul transportation systems; and to provide every American with a job and health care.