In a highly anticipated return from recess, the House of Representatives is on edge as all eyes are on Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) to see if she follows through with her threat to oust Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.). The last time lawmakers met, Greene filed a motion that, if successful, could plunge the House back into chaos reminiscent of the fall.

The relationship between Johnson and Greene took an awkward turn during the two-week recess. Initially planning to chat and find common ground, their planned conversation never happened, according to reports by The Hill's Mike Lillis and Mychael Schnell.

Adding fuel to the already tense situation, Greene penned a scathing five-page letter criticizing Johnson's representation of House Republicans. In her letter, she argued that he is failing to adequately advocate for the party's interests. The contents of the letter, described as "juicy," shed further light on the growing rift between the two Republican lawmakers.

While Johnson is grappling with the pressure to pass a Ukraine funding bill, he now faces the additional challenge of potentially being ousted from his position. Senate Republicans, among others, are urging him to prioritize the passage of the bill. However, this very move could be the trigger for Greene to force a vote to remove him from office, as she seeks to stand up against what she calls the "chaos caucus."

The House, stepping cautiously as the stakes rise, is bracing for a showdown between Greene and Johnson. If the vote were to occur, it would undoubtedly inject even more tension and uncertainty into an already politically divided chamber.

As Congress reconvenes today, the question on everyone's mind is whether Greene will press forward with her threat and push the House back into the throes of chaos. The outcome of this looming conflict will undoubtedly have far-reaching consequences for the parties involved and the functioning of the House in the days to come.