Lindsey Graham

...are too libertarian. Not having to run for reelection until 2014, Graham may feel that he can weather the change in mood among Republicans in South Carolina, betting on inertia to return the party to the status quo,. Yet if this trend...

In this article: South Carolina, Fiscal conservatism, Conservatism, Christian Coalition, GOP, Mark Sanford, Ron Paul, and Dave Nalle

...can bear. A number of them told POLITICO that Graham is at par with or is perhaps less popular than embattled GOP Gov. Mark Sanford, whose extramarital affair has politically crippled him and seriously damaged the Republican brand. "There is...

In this article: Republican Party, Mark Sanford, South Carolina, Ronald Reagan, and Legal age

...appointment with a dentist. Later that day, he had a TV interview before speaking at a Republican Party event for Charleston, Berkeley and Dorchester counties along with Sens. Lindsey O. Graham and Jim DeMint. Misuse of state resources...

In this article: Mark Sanford, Republican Party, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Lindsey O. Graham, and National Conference of State Legislatures

...as Sanford was elected governor, is considered a Sanford ally. Yesterday, Graham defended Sanford at the point when the governor's aides told the media he was on a hiking trip. After learning today Sanford was in Argentina, Graham was more...

In this article: Mark Sanford, Jim DeMint, Argentina, South Carolina, U.S. House, GOP, and U.S.

...back the incentive-laden deal. Sanford - a fiscal libertarian who opposes incentives but now is under siege by scandal and threats of impeachment - was not an issue in the talks with Boeing, Graham said. "Mark has his philosophical views...

In this article: Boeing, South Carolina, Mark Sanford, James McNerney, North Charleston, and Vought