Top House Republicans rallied to President Trump’s defense Tuesday ahead of a vote on a Democratic resolution condemning his attacks on four freshman lawmakers.

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy denied that the president’s tweets and comments over the past three days targeting the four Democratic lawmakers were racist, as Democrats have charged.

“I think this party has been very clear. We are the party of Lincoln,” McCarthy told reporters at the Capitol. “Let’s not be false about what is happening today. This is about politics.”

The California lawmaker, a Trump ally, urged Democrats to “get back to the business of America.”

Republican Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, appearing with McCarthy, said her party’s opposition to the four had “absolutely nothing to do with race or gender or religion.”

“We oppose them and their policies because their policies are dangerous and wrong, and will destroy America,” said Cheney, the House Republican Conference chairwoman.

“The issue here is the content of their policies, and we will continue to stand up and fight against what we know is wrong for this nation.”

House Minority Whip Steve Scalise of Louisiana also criticized the women — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York, Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, Rashida Tlaib of Michigan and Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts — for staging a news conference Monday to push for Trump’s impeachment

“We expressed our disagreements in a respectful way,” Scalise said of the GOP’s dealings with President Barack Obama.

Meanwhile, the resolution condemning Trump’s attacks on the four Democrats was headed for a vote in the House Tuesday night, with Trump pressuring his fellow Republicans to oppose it.

Scalise said the GOP leadership was urging all Republicans to vote against it.

The measure, which would be symbolic and have no force of law, was expected to pass since Democrats have a majority in the lower chamber.

The president began attacking the four on Sunday, and the tweets and comments continued Monday and Tuesday.