House overwhelmingly unites against Marjorie Taylor Greene

• Just 10 Republicans took her side. Some said they wouldn't actually have voted to remove Johnson (R-La.).
• The gavel was repeatedly banged to restore order as members booed Greene (R-Ga.) during her speech.
• Many of those boos came from her fellow Republicans.

Between the lines: Greene's team didn't give Johnson a heads-up about calling a vote, a source familiar told Axios.

• The two spent hours in closed-door meetings this week, without resolution.

Zoom in: By far the longest part of the process was Greene reading her resolution, and the clerk reading it into the record.

• Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) unsuccessfully tried to call for unanimous consent to save the chamber from hearing the same speech twice.

Zoom in: Greene will say the result proves her point — that Republicans don't really have a majority that wants to fight for Republican legislation.

• "I'm proud of myself because I'm doing everything I promised my district," Greene told reporters.

But the biggest obstacle to Republicans fighting for party-line legislation has been the voluntary surrender of power from GOP leadership to their backbenchers.

After the vote, Johnson defended his conservative credentials.

• "Hopefully this is the end of the personality politics and the character assassination that has defined 118th — it's regrettable," he told reporters.