Kayleigh McEnany Quotes

Unquestionably, American political rhetoric can be repugnant, and the Right can certainly be as guilty as the Left.

There's a real sense - that we have to get past on the left - that every person who voted for Trump is evil.

There are things that I can agree with from both sides: perhaps the civil libertarian issues of the Left and also the economic freedom issues of the Right while still rejecting the big-government tendencies of both sides of the political spectrum.

When our opponents on the Left have no serious ideas of their own, they resort to emotional appeals that play up Americans' fears about the future.

The Democratic party has gone so far to the left that people just can't relate to it anymore and the Republican party is trying to go totally to the right.

The left has lost touch with popular opinion, thereby making it possible for the right to present itself as the party of common sense.

That's what the right-wing is good at: figuring out the left wing.

Conservatives define themselves more by their hatred of liberals than anything else, and, conversely, liberals by their distaste for conservatives.

The problem for the Left, however, is that the moment it stops painting the Right as vile, it has to argue the issues.

The problem is that the right doesn't need any ideas to govern, but the left can't govern without ideas.

I don’t think America really has a left wing. The American left wing would fit very comfortably in the center or center right of most European political spectrums.

The dilemma of modern progressive politics is that you are always fighting on two fronts: The conservatives on the right, and the conservatives on the left.

When I am asked whether the division between the left and the right still has any meaning, the first thought that comes to my mind is that the person who asks the question is not on the left.

Anybody who is against that obviously must be a communist.

Tory supporters are not spontaneously ashamed; they have been made to feel ashamed. British leftists fiercely believe they are right - in the sense of correct but also in the sense of just. Conservatives likewise believe they are right-as-in-correct. Yet Tories are less confident about whether their politics are right-as-in-just.

For years Pelosi has been the ultimate Republican boogeyman - or boogeywoman, as it were. She's a frequent target of Republican ire for being too far to the left - and she's also a target among progressives for not being far left enough.

We vainly fancy ourselves above the ugly informing and paranoia of the right-wing McCarthy era, but in the 21st century, the Left has fashioned a mirror image.

You will never satisfy the far extremes on the Left and the Right.

Our economy, our safety, our jobs all take a back seat to the left's political desire to hurt Trump.

The arrogance of the Left always fascinates me.

I get a lot of heat from the Left, which is bizarre. I get a lot of heat from the Right, too, but the vitriol is from the Left.

I think a lot of things have become associated with the Right. For example, an unapologetic commitment to progress and modernity is now almost always associated with neo-conservatism whereas it traditionally used to be associated with left-wing thinking and moving society forward.

There's an ideological belief on the left that you should not use nonpartisan tools.

The Right everywhere in the world gains more by forming a security agenda while the Left gains from a social agenda.

It's very easy to unite a party around opposition or wanting to get the White House back. That's a unifying message, and you're seeing the Democrats uniting around being the party of 'no' and the party of 'resist.'