Rep. Terri Sewell Terrycina (Terri) Andrea SewellDems introduce bills to restore Voting Rights Act provision For a more perfect union, Restore the Voting Rights Act Black woman replacing Alabama newspaper editor who endorsed KKK's return MORE (D-Ala.), the only Democrat representing Alabama in Congress, said Sunday that Republican Senate nominee Roy Moore's character will always be questioned should he win this week's election and head to Washington, D.C.

“At the end of the day, when Roy Moore — if he should win — goes to Washington, we will always be questioning his character,” Sewell told ABC’s “This Week.”

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Sewell’s comments come two days ahead of the Alabama special election, when Moore will face off against Democrat Doug Jones for the seat vacated by Attorney General Jeff Sessions Jefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsFormer Trump refugee director did not notify superiors about family separation warnings Court rejects challenge to Mueller's appointment Trump says he hasn't spoken to Barr about Mueller report MORE and currently held by Sen. Luther Strange Luther Johnson StrangeDomestic influence campaigns borrow from Russia’s playbook Overnight Defense: Senate bucks Trump with Yemen war vote, resolution calling crown prince 'responsible' for Khashoggi killing | House briefing on Saudi Arabia fails to move needle | Inhofe casts doubt on Space Force Five things to watch in Mississippi Senate race MORE (R).

Multiple women in the last month have accused Moore of sexual misconduct, including allegations that he made sexual advances toward women when they were teenagers. Moore has denied the accusation that he initiated sexual contact with a 14-year-old girl in 1979, when he was 32, but admitted in an interview last month that he may have dated women in their later teens during that time in his life.

Sewell said on Sunday that “there’s no reason to doubt these women,” referencing the women who have come forward with allegations against Moore.

While Moore initially lost support from multiple Republican lawmakers following the allegations, President Trump Donald John TrumpREAD: Cohen testimony alleges Trump knew Stone talked with WikiLeaks about DNC emails Trump urges North Korea to denuclearize ahead of summit Venezuela's Maduro says he fears 'bad' people around Trump MORE helped Moore with a full-throated endorsement last week. The Republican National Committee has also reinstated its fundraising agreement with the Moore campaign.