(Reuters) – Monday was Monday for three Democrats from the United States House to ask the Federal Aviation Administration head for more information about the oversight that the agency has over the Boeing (NYSE: 737 MAX).

In late 2020, after the two deadly crashes that claimed 346 lives in five months, the plane returned to flying status. The lawmakers asked FAA Administrator Steve Dickson “what FAA has done, if anything, to hold Boeing employees who were responsible for Boeing’s apparent violation of its approved 737 MAX type design, as well as evidence of an internal plan to downplay the significance” of a key safety system tied to both fatal crashes.