bias, campaign contribution, discrimination, graft, inequality, involvement, one-sidedness, partiality, partisanship, preferential treatment, public trough, spoils of office, undetachment, unneutrality
Definitionn. favoritism shown to relatives or close friends by those in power
Last update: August 25, 2016
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He has reached this level through nepotism. . [noun]
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In his time, however, he was as notorious for his rampant nepotism and brutal Realpolitik. [noun]
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Their grievances against Boyer 's government included corruption, nepotism, suppression of free expression, and rule by executive fiat. [noun]
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No more nepotism, no more favor, no more baseness. [noun]
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Cesare was Alexander's favourite son, and it was for him that the pope's notorious nepotism was most extensively practised. [Please select]
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After all, I am rather a believer in nepotism, not too exaggerated. [Please select]
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It's the most complete system of nepotism since the aforementioned Florentine days. [Please select]
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Nepotism was considered the curse of the civil service, and for twenty years similar amendments were discussed at almost every session of Congress. [Please select]
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Gladstone, occupying for forty years so superb a social and public station, has not been ambitious for the worldly advancement of his children, nor has he been stained by nepotism in pushing on their fortunes. [Please select]
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