Lindsey Graham
The Public Record
Lindsey Olin Graham is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from South Carolina since 2003. A member of the Republican Party, Graham has been a prominent figure in national politics, known for his work on issues such as national security, foreign policy, and judicial appointments. He has played a key role in various legislative efforts and has been an outspoken advocate for military support to Ukraine in recent years.
I want to congratulate you on the fight against ISIS. I think you've done a great job in the results on the ground.
A bigger Navy means that you'll have more ships in more places, which will hopefully make some of our adversaries think twice.
To hold the territory, there has to be a holding force, or they'll come back.
If the Iraqis were to ask us to stay, it would be my opinion that that would be a good decision for us.
If you want to be safe against radical Islam, you need to be in their backyard so they're not in our backyard.
To the American people, you may be tired of fighting these people, but they're not tired of fighting you.
Do you think it's in our national security interest to counter the Iranian aggression throughout the Mid-East?
If, after saying that, he doesn't pay a big price, America will pay a big price.
Enough is enough when it comes to Assad. You're a war criminal, by any definition, and a big price.
The President said that Assad is an animal who killed innocent children by using chlorine gas.
I think what we have done is ended the biggest nonproliferation program in the history of the world for no good reason, and I am going to try to fix that.
Why did we go from MOX to dilute and dispose? Is that the new policy of the administration?
The Obama administration decided to abandoned construction of the MOX program. Do you consider that a withdrawal of that agreement?
So the goal is to take that off the table, turn it into a plowshare, no longer a sword.
I think we have to do two things at once: talk to the Russians about where we are headed but rebuild a nuclear deterrent force that is in decline.
I think it is okay to talk to the Russians about where we are going with nuclear weapons.





