Lindsey Graham’s sister admits she’s ‘not that informed on national security’ while seeking full Senate term

Sen.

Darline Graham, the late Sen.

Lindsey Graham’s sister who was appointed to fill his vacant seat, admitted during a South Carolina GOP Senate debate that she is "not that informed on national security" as she campaigns for a full six-year term.

Graham made the candid admission just days before South Carolina’s GOP Senate runoff between her and Rep.

Ralph Norman, R-S.C., after a moderator asked whether Taiwan and the South China Sea are national security issues for the United States.

She responded that national security is "not my thing" and "not my area of expertise." The political newcomer has the backing of President Donald Trump, who urged her to seek a full term and endorsed her candidacy after she was appointed to the Senate by South Carolina Gov.

Henry McMaster.

"Are Taiwan and the South China Sea national security issues for the United States, and if so, why or how?" the moderator asked.

RALPH NORMAN SUGGESTS SPECIAL GOP PRIMARY RUNOFF RIVAL DARLINE GRAHAM IS THE ESTABLISHMENT'S CHOSEN CANDIDATE "I’m just going to be honest here.

I’m not that informed on national security," Graham responded.

"But I do support the military.

My brother was in the Air Force for 33 years, so I will do everything I can to support the military.

My dad was in the Army.

I’m not a polished politician up here.