WASHINGTON — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., said Wednesday she will force a vote next week to oust Speaker Mike Johnson, daring Democrats and the speaker’s GOP allies to step in and save his job.

Wearing a red “MAGA” hat, Greene accused Johnson of betraying the GOP and going against conservative wishes on government funding bills, passing Ukraine aid and reauthorizing the FISA surveillance program without new warrant requirements, among other issues.

“So next week, I am going to be calling this motion to vacate. Absolutely calling it,” Greene said at a news conference outside of the Capitol. “I can’t wait to see Democrats go out and support a Republican Speaker and have to go home to their primaries and have to run for Congress again.”

Her renewed threat against Johnson comes just one day after Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and his Democratic leadership team issued a rare statement announcing that Democrats would band together to protect Johnson, by voting to “table” or kill a motion by Greene to oust the speaker.

Greene has been threatening to move against the speaker for months, warning him not to pass emergency foreign aid for Ukraine while thousands of migrants cross the southern border. But last month, Johnson, after negotiating with the White House, pushed through a $95 billion national security package that included aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, along with a potential ban on the social media app TikTok. President Joe Biden quickly signed it into law.

“Now we have Hakeem Jeffries and the Democrats coming out, embracing Mike Johnson with a warm hug and a big wet sloppy kiss. And they are ready — they have endorsed him, they are ready to support him as speaker,” Greene said. “They want to keep it going, keep the band together. Why? Because Mike Johnson is giving them everything they want.”

Greene labeled Johnson a member of the “uniparty,” a term hard-right Republicans use to disparage Republicans who work with Democrats to pass bipartisan measures.

Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., stood next to Greene and defended her from charges that she wasn’t behaving like a serious lawmaker.

“She’s the most serious representative up here,” Massie said.