Entry in progress—B.P.
 
Wikipedia: Charles Krauthammer
Charles Krauthammer (/ˈkraʊt.hæmər/; born March 13, 1950) is an American Pulitzer Prize-winning syndicated columnist, political commentator, and physician. His column is syndicated to more than 350 newspapers and media outlets. He is a contributing editor to the Weekly Standard, a weekly panelist on the PBS news program Inside Washington, and a nightly panelist on Fox News’s Special Report with Bret Baier.
     
Jewish World Review
July 29, 2002/ 20 Menachem-Av, 5762
Charles Krauthammer  
Speaking of stupid liberals, angry conservatives
http://www.NewsAndOpinion.com | To understand the workings of American politics, you have to understand this fundamental law: Conservatives think liberals are stupid. Liberals think conservatives are evil.
 
EdDriscoll.com
Krauthammer’s Law Gets A Corollary
By Ed Driscoll · June 22, 2006 10:30 AM
One of the most-quoted lines by Charles Krauthammer came from a 2002 column, which began thusly:
 
To understand the workings of American politics, you have to understand this fundamental law: Conservatives think liberals are stupid. Liberals think conservatives are evil.
 
Peggy Noonan drafts a variation on this theme:
 
Democratic leaders in Washington are in a worse position than Republican leaders in Washington. Neither likes their base, really, and both think they are smarter. But the Democrats think, deep down, that their base is barking mad. The Republicans don’t. They just think their base is a bore.
 
EdDriscoll.com
Krauthammer’s Law Defined
September 22nd, 2013 - 8:21 pm
“To understand the workings of American politics, you have to understand this fundamental law: Conservatives think liberals are stupid. Liberals think conservatives are evil,” Charles Krauthammer wrote in 2002. And viewing someone of a differing ideology as being evil is a very different stance than viewing him as simply uninformed or otherwise somehow misguided.
 
Or as Michael Walsh wrote this past July:
 
The key to understanding the Left is knowing that they inhabit a Manichean fantasy world in which history is controlled by roiling, magical forces, in which signs, symbols, and portents are more important than empirical reality and in which their opponents are not just wrong but evil. They see life as a zero-sum game of winners and losers, with themselves cast as the heroes of their own overarching ur-Narrative, from which all other their other dialectic narratives (rich vs. poor, black vs. white, “privileged” vs. the undeserving poor, the “war on women,” etc.) flow.