House Republicans passed a bill banning most abortions after 20-weeks, when in utero babies can feel pain, by a 242-184 vote.

“Exactly 2 years ago to the day, one Kermit Gosnell was convicted of killing a mother and murdering innocent, late term, pain capable babies in his grisly torture chamber abortion clinic,” said Representative Trent Franks (R., Ariz.), the lead sponsor of the bill. “This bill and its passage express our deeply sincere desire to protect both mothers and their little pain capable unborn babies entering their sixth month of pregnancy from the unspeakable cruelty of evil monsters like Kermit Gosnell.”

Hillary Clinton criticized the bill, without naming it, in a Wednesday afternoon tweet. “When it comes to women’s health, there are two kinds of experts: women and their doctors,” she wrote. ”True 40+ years ago, true today.”

A similar version of the Pain Capable Unborn Child Protection Act passed the House in 2013, only to be pulled from the House floor in January after several GOP lawmakers criticized a provision stipulating that victims of rape and incest must report the crime to the police in order to qualify for an exception to the law.

House Republicans, under the leadership of conference chair Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R., Wash.), developed an alternative. Rather than requiring the involvement of law enforcement, the revised bill allows a woman to qualify for the rape exception if she has sought medical treatment or counseling.

“Science tells us that, after twenty weeks, babies can feel pain and are increasingly able to live outside the womb,” Representative Diane Black (R, Tenn.), who led the floor debate on Wednesday, said in a statement last week. “As a nurse, I believe it is unconscionable that — in the year 2015 — the United States continues to be one of only seven countries to allow elective abortions at this late stage in a pregnancy.”

House Democrats argued that the bill is unconstitutional. “This bill is not about viability,” Representative Steve Cohen (D., Tenn.) said on the House floor. “It’s a subterfuge for viability and talks about the issue of pain. Pain is not the issue; viability is the issue.”

Senator Lindsey Graham (R., S.C.) is the lead sponsor of the Senate companion to the House-passed bill.

“The ongoing national conversation on this bill should force Hillary Clinton and the entire Democratic Party to choose,” said Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of the Susan B. Anthony List. “Will they side with the wisdom of the American majority, or maintain their chilling pro-abortion platform: support for abortion on-demand, for any reason, up until the moment of birth, at taxpayer’s expense.”