The lawmakers determined to open a formal Biden impeachment aren't exactly brimming with confidence.
Rep. Troy Nehls (R-TX), who is also a member of the Judiciary Committee, admitted as much to CNN's Manu Raju that he's sensing some reticence.
"I think it should go to the House floor for a vote, but I don’t know if we have the will to do it," he said. "I don’t know if it would pass, quite honestly.”
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The Republican dominated House Oversight and Judiciary Committees moved forward on Wednesday with resolutions recommending President Joe Biden's son, Hunter Biden, be held in criminal contempt of Congress, setting up a full vote on the House floor as they ratchet up the GOP's impeachment inquiry into President Biden.
The impeachment inquiry has been led by Reps. James Comer (R-KY) and Jim Jordan (R-OH). It has also been reported as a potential "trap" for the GOP until hearings are materialize.
There has been questions about whether the GOP House members pushing for impeachment have enough evidence to successfully bolster a Biden impeachment once it leaves the House for the Democratic-controlled Senate for a trial.
