Renewed sexual misconduct allegations against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh have stirred a storm of impeachment calls from top Democrats, with President Donald Trump backing the embattled justice, NBC News reported.

An article by New York Times reporters, Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly brought forward additional support for previous accusations and unveiled new allegations, reigniting the political debate over Kavanaugh's legitimacy.

Kavanaugh's Tumultuous Rise to the Supreme Court

After Trump nominated Kavanaugh to replace the retired Justice Anthony Kennedy, the Senate inducted Kavanaugh in October of the prior year, following a contentious confirmation process. The controversy over allegations of misconduct leveled against him dominated this process.

Pogrebin and Kelly’s upcoming book sheds light on Deborah Ramirez’s earlier accusations, which she made as Kavanaugh's classmate at Yale, and uncovers a new claim by Max Stier, another Yale classmate.

During the heated confirmation hearings, the Senate Judiciary Committee requested the FBI to investigate Stier’s claim as part of a supplemental investigation.

Denials and Decompensation: Kavanaugh Amid Accusations

Kavanaugh, who fervently denied allegations from both Ramirez and another accuser, Christine Blasey Ford, declined to comment when NBC News approached him on Sunday regarding the latest accusations.

Despite Kavanaugh's vehement denials, the new revelations have triggered a wave of calls from Democrats for his impeachment. Conversely, Trump has staunchly defended Kavanaugh, calling him "an innocent man" and recommending that he sue for libel or seek legal aid from the Justice Department.

Contentious Points Around the FBI's Expanded Investigation

The FBI expanded its background investigation into Kavanaugh due to pressure from Congressional Democrats, which temporarily delayed his confirmation and ignited controversy because many individuals with potential insight were not contacted.

Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris expressed their concerns on Twitter, with Warren pointing out that "confirmation is not exoneration" and Harris asserting that Kavanaugh "lied to the U.S. Senate and, most importantly, to the American people." Yet, Republicans like Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell remain supportive of Kavanaugh, claiming that last year’s accusations were “uncorroborated and unsubstantiated.”

Conclusion: Renewed Controversy and the Demand for Accountability

The nation braces for a fresh wave of disputes surrounding Justice Brett Kavanaugh as key personalities across the political divide swing between calling for impeachment and defending him staunchly.

Democratic leaders' crescendo of impeachment calls reflects the growing unrest and disgruntlement sparked by the latest revelations, accusing Kavanaugh of tainting the pursuit of truth and justice on the Supreme Court. On the other hand, prominent Republican figures like Trump and McConnell vigorously defend Kavanaugh, asserting that he is a victim unjustly persecuted based on allegations they claim are largely unsubstantiated and uncorroborated.