The American History Museum will reopen an exhibit on Trump's two impeachment attempts.

The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History announced it will reintroduce the two impeachment attempts against President Donald Trump into its exhibit , after removing them following pressure from the president.

In a statement, the organization confirmed that a sign was removed from the "American Presidency: A Glorious Burden" exhibit last July, which specifically belonged to a section displaying "every impeachment trial" in U.S. history.

"The sign, intended as a temporary addition to a 25-year-old exhibit, did not meet the museum's standards for appearance, location, chronology, and overall presentation," the Smithsonian said.

The institution also added that it was inconsistent with other sections of the exhibit and blocked the view of the objects in its display case, which is why it decided to withdraw it.

"No administration or other government official asked us to remove content from the exhibition," the organization stated.

The Smithsonian announced that this section of the gallery will be updated in the coming weeks "to reflect all the impeachment proceedings in our nation's history."

Several US media outlets reported the day before that the museum had decided to remove the two impeachment attempts against Trump from its exhibition.

"A person familiar with the plans" told The Washington Post, which first reported the news, that the change follows a content review the Smithsonian agreed to after the White House pressured it to remove a museum executive.

Since returning to the White House last January, the president has focused his attention on the work of the Smithsonian, which is largely responsible for preserving the country's history.

In this regard, last March the Republican signed an executive order threatening to stop funding programs at the institution —the largest museum, educational, and research complex in the world—because, in his opinion, it promotes ideological "indoctrination."

Trump has had two impeachment attempts , although he was acquitted by the Senate in both cases. The first was on December 18, 2019, when he was charged with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.

Trump's second impeachment trial took place a week before the end of his first term, on January 13, 2021. He was charged with inciting an insurrection for the storming of the Capitol on January 6 of that same year.