Congresswoman Maxine Waters knows what’s best for the American people, even if they seem to disagree.

In a recent interview at the California Democratic Convention, Waters admitted to Cheddar Politics that Americans don’t want to impeach President Trump, but argued they just don’t know what’s good for them.

“I do believe that our country is a bit unsettled because we have the president, the likes we’ve never seen before. We have, um, people coming from all different directions in our society saying something is wrong, and members of the California society want members of Congress to do something about it,” Waters said.

“And so it’s not reflected yet in the way that it should be reflected in the polls, but I’m confident that as each day goes by, that as people learn more and more, and the Mueller report has helped an awful lot. People understanding things they’ve never heard before,” the 80-year-old career politician rambled.

“Many people will never read that report, but as we go through our constitutional responsibility of oversight and investigation in the six committees that have that responsibility with this investigation, people are going to learn more and I’m confident the support for impeachment will grow.”

Waters also continues to push her fantasy of President Trump’s resigning from office to “save us the trouble” of impeachment, though she admits there’s zero chance it will become reality.

“I’ve said, basically directed to the president, ‘Why don’t you just resign and save us the trouble?’” she told Cheddar Politics. “Of course, he’s not going to take my advice.”

Waters was one of the first politicians to call for President Trump’s impeachment before he even took office, and so far the American people have ignored her advice, as well.

A poll conducted by CNN, the president’s sworn enemy, shows a whopping 54 percent of Americans oppose congressional efforts to remove trump from office. A mere 41 percent back the move.

A breakdown of the May 28-31 survey shows 40 percent of Americans think Congressional Democrats are going overboard with investigations, while 29 percent think it’s the right amount of investigating and 27 percent think it’s not enough.

Sixty-five percent those polled agreed with the statement that “Trump is facing more investigations than any president before him,” while only 47 percent believe “the investigations are justified by the facts.”

Trump has reportedly refused to negotiate infrastructure legislation with Democrats amid the nonstop investigations, as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi faces mounting pressure from socialists and other more radical members of the caucus demanding impeachment.

Of the 1,006 adults interviewed by SSRS for the CNN poll, 76 percent believe it’s highly unlikely Trump and Democrats will manage to get anything accomplished amid the fighting, with blame for the situation split between Democrats and the president, 31 percent to 36 percent, respectively.