Washington DC - Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene slammed fellow Republican Nancy Mace, calling the South Carolina's reason for not voting for Steve Scalise as House speaker "frankly disgusting."

On Wednesday, Mace told CNN in an interview that she, like Greene, would be supporting Jim Jordan over Scalise, but her argument for why is much different from the MAGA MVP.

"I personally cannot, in good conscience, vote for someone who attended a white supremacist conference and compared himself to David Duke," she explained, adding "I would be doing an enormous disservice to the voters that I represent in South Carolina if I were to do that."

Mace was referencing Scalise's past attendance at a gathering with ties to Ku Klux Klan former leader David Duke, as well as his reported self-description as "David Duke without the baggage." The story resurfaced after he was voted to be the Republican nominee for speaker earlier this week.

Donald Trump Liz Cheney claps back after Trump threatens Jan. 6 Committee with jail time

MGT took to social media to slam Mace's comments, describing them as "frankly disgusting attack" on Scalise, who she argues "isn't a white supremacist," but a "good man."

"Support who you want," MTG wrote. "But when we have a member of our conference using Democrat [Black Live Matter] lines to attack a guy for Speaker that more than 100 of our own conference supports, you're now saying half the conference supports a white supremacist and giving Dems ammunition against half our conference."

As critical of Mace's reasoning MTG is, her own reasoning for not supporting Scalise, which she revealed on social media right after she voted against him, was also blasted by some party members.

"I like Steve Scalise," MTG wrote on X, "and I like him so much that I want to see him defeat cancer more than sacrifice his health in the most difficult position in Congress."

On Thursday, Scalise announced he was dropping out of the race for a new House speaker, as he failed to gain enough support from his fellow Republicans.