In the weeks following Senator Lindsey Graham's death, the House prepares to vote on Russia sanctions legislation he championed — a moment that is less about a single bill than about whether a particular vision of American foreign policy can outlast the man who embodied it. Graham spent decades arguing that Moscow required not accommodation but sustained pressure, a conviction that once defined Republican orthodoxy and now exists in a party pulled in competing directions. The vote is a quiet referendum on whether the foreign policy tradition he represented still commands enough allegiance to m