A group of student protesters on Friday marched outside Sen. Susan Collins Susan Margaret CollinsClub for Growth to spend million in ads for Trump Supreme Court nominee Maryland's GOP governor says Republicans shouldn't rush SCOTUS vote before election The Hill's Morning Report - Sponsored by Facebook - GOP closes ranks to fill SCOTUS vacancy by November MORE' (R-Maine) Maine office, demanding that she vote against President Trump Donald John TrumpBiden on Trump's refusal to commit to peaceful transfer of power: 'What country are we in?' Romney: 'Unthinkable and unacceptable' to not commit to peaceful transition of power Two Louisville police officers shot amid Breonna Taylor grand jury protests MORE's Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh.

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Videos posted on Twitter by a photojournalist from the Press Herald show students from Bowdoin College marching on their way to Collins's office to protest Kavanaugh's confirmation.

The students carried signs that said, "Collins, Stand For Our Futures, #VoteNoOnKavanaugh" and "Keep Your Theocracy off my Democracy" while chanting "hey hey, ho ho, Kavanaugh has got to go."

A group of students from Bowdoin College march to Sen. Susan Collins’s office to rally and demand her to vote against the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court. #VoteNoKavanaugh #protest pic.twitter.com/BOkcvVnHUN — Derek Davis (@derek_ddavis) September 14, 2018

A group of students from Bowdoin College march to Sen. Susan Collins’s office on Friday to rally and demand she vote against the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court. #VoteNoOnKavanaugh #protest pic.twitter.com/OJCB3Y8xCc — Derek Davis (@derek_ddavis) September 14, 2018

Students protest outside the Portland office of Senator Susan Collins, urging her to vote against confirming Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. pic.twitter.com/Wdm7uJOEfe

— The Bowdoin Orient (@bowdoinorient) September 14, 2018

Collins has received considerable attention in recent weeks because of the significant vote she holds over Kavanaugh's confirmation. She has previously stated that she would not vote for a nominee who was “hostile” toward the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.

Many Democratic lawmakers and progressive groups have argued that Kavanaugh's confirmation to the court would put the legislation in jeopardy.

A crowdfunding campaign with the goal of having Collins vote against Trump's Supreme Court pick surpassed $1 million earlier this week.

The “Be A Hero” campaign encouraged people to donate about $20 to a future Collins Democratic challenger if she votes to confirm Kavanaugh.

"I consider this quid pro quo fundraising to be the equivalent of an attempt to bribe me to vote against Judge Kavanaugh," Collins told conservative news outlet Newsmax.

Collins and Sen. Lisa Murkowski Lisa Ann MurkowskiClub for Growth to spend million in ads for Trump Supreme Court nominee Pebble Mine CEO resigns over secretly recorded comments about government officials Maryland's GOP governor says Republicans shouldn't rush SCOTUS vote before election MORE (R-Alaska) are seen as swing votes on the nominee due to the pair siding with Democrats in the past on issues such as abortion and ObamaCare. The Democrats would need two Republicans to join them in order to sink Kavanaugh's confirmation.

Collins had a one-hour call with Kavanaugh on Friday, according to a spokesman for her office.

The call was scheduled before reports of sexual misconduct accusations against Kavanaugh surfaced.

The New Yorker reported on Friday that a letter details an incident between Kavanaugh and an unknown woman when they were in high school. The magazine reported that a woman accused Kavanaugh of holding "her down and that he attempted to force himself on her."

Kavanaugh has released a statement denying this charge.