Evangelical leaders are desperate to get Brett Kavanaugh voted into the Supreme Court and have expressed their outrage with Republicans who are willing to let his accuser, Dr. Christine Ford, testify before the Senate.

The New York Times reported on Thursday that evangelical leaders have threatened to stay home and not vote in the upcoming midterms if the GOP doesn’t get Kavanaugh seated.

“One of the political costs of failing to confirm Brett Kavanaugh is likely the loss of the United States Senate,” warned Faith and Freedom Coalition founder Ralph Reed, who added, “If Republicans were to fail to defend and confirm such an obviously and eminently qualified and decent nominee then it will be very difficult to motivate and energize faith-based and conservative voters in November.”

Franklin Graham, an evangelical who has supporter Donald Trump and even denied that the president committed adultery when having affairs with adult entertainers, said, “I hope the Senate is smarter than this, and they’re not going to let this stop the process from moving forward and confirming this man.”

“The White House is walking a tightrope,” said evangelist Robert Jeffress, a close confidante of Trump. “They cannot summarily dismiss these allegations and alienate G.O.P. and independent female voters in the midterms. Neither can they abandon a nominee they and their base strongly support.”

“Republicans are right, as a moral matter as well as a political matter, to take allegations of misbehavior like this seriously,” explained Frank Cannon, president of the American Principles Project , before adding, “At the same time, we’ve seen anything and everything thrown at Republican Supreme Court nominees for decades,” and complaining that Democrats are “playing by different rules.”

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