Here are the 4 Republicans who voted in the House to condemn Trump's 'racist comments'

GOP Rep. Will Hurd was one of the few Republicans to respond to Trump's tweets. In an interview with CNN on Monday, he called them "racist and xenophobic." He added that Trump's comments reflect "behavior that's unbecoming of the leader of the free world."

Rep. Fred Upton tweeted on Monday in response to Trump's tweets, saying that he is "appalled" by them and that they were "flat out wrong and uncalled for."

After the vote took place on Tuesday, Upton said in a tweet, "Today's resolution was targeted at the specific words that frankly are not acceptable from a leader in any work place large or small.

"If we're going to bring civility back to the center of our politics, we must speak out against inflammatory rhetoric from anyone in any party anytime it happens," he continued. "America embraces diversity, and that must continue."

Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, who has previously made efforts to separate himself from Trump, said in a tweet, "The language and tone being used by so many in our country needs to change. ... Democrats and Republicans need to start treating each other respectfully and like human beings."

Republican Rep. Susan Brooks, who is retiring as a lawmaker at the end of her term, previously criticized Trump's racist remarks.

In a statement posted to Twitter, the Indiana representative said, "As Americans, there is more that unites us than divides us. The President's remarks to my colleagues across the aisle are inappropriate and do not reflect American values. ALL of our elected officials need to raise their level of civility in order to address the serious issues facing our country."

Rep. Justin Amash, who is now an Independent, said in a tweet that Trump has "engaged in impeachable conduct," which prompted his departure from the Republican party on July 4.

In a tweet on Sunday, Amash called Trump's statements about the Congresswomen "racist and disgusting."