Pronunciation: /lɔːɡˈroʊlɪŋ/
noun the practice of exchanging favors, especially in politics, by reciprocal voting for each other's proposed legislation
A1 Logrolling is when two or more people agree to support each other's ideas or projects.
A2 In politics, logrolling is a common practice where politicians trade favors to get support for their own initiatives.
B1 The concept of logrolling is often criticized for promoting backroom deals and compromising transparency.
B2 Logrolling can be seen as a necessary evil in some situations where cooperation is essential for progress.
C1 The practice of logrolling is deeply ingrained in the political culture, making it difficult to eliminate.
C2 Logrolling can be a strategic tool used by skilled negotiators to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes.
formal The practice of logrolling in politics involves exchanging favors to gain mutual support for legislative actions.
informal I heard they were logrolling to get that new bill passed in Congress.
slang Politicians are always logrolling to get what they want.
figurative In a figurative sense, logrolling can also refer to people working together to achieve a common goal.
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