Republican Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski revealed that she’s deeply troubled by attempted rape allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh — and played a key role in ensuring that accuser Christine Blasey Ford will be able to testify against him.

“We are now in a place where it’s not about whether or not Judge Kavanaugh is qualified,” Murkowski told the New York Times in an interview published online Tuesday.

“It is about whether or not a woman who has been a victim at some point in her life is to be believed.”

Murkowski — a potential swing vote on Kavanaugh’s nomination — also said she worked behind the scenes last weekend to keep negotiations over Ford’s planned appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee from breaking down over an “arbitrary timeline.”

Murkowski said she canceled a meeting of a committee she chairs so she can watch Ford and Kavanaugh’s scheduled testimony on Thursday.

“All you can try to do is be as fair as possible to ensure that at the end of the day justice is delivered,” she said.

Murkowski’s remarks, made Monday night, were published shortly after she publicly suggested the FBI should investigate the mounting sexual misconduct allegations against Kavanaugh.

“It would sure clear up all the questions, wouldn’t it?” Murkowski told CNN.

Kavanaugh needs the support of all 51 Senate Republicans to guarantee his confirmation without any Democratic votes, and Murkowksi and Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) are potential GOP breakaways over their support for abortion rights.