Political Ethics

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'far' can be considered a noun as it represents a distance.

verb A word that expresses an action or state of being. In this case, 'go' is a verb indicating movement or action.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. There are no adjectives applicable to 'go too far'.

adverb A word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb. In this case, 'too' is an adverb modifying the verb 'go', indicating an excessive or unnecessary amount.

• It is important to set boundaries so that disagreements do not go too far.
• I think you're starting to go too far with your jokes.
• Dude, you're totally going too far with that prank.
• Her ambition knows no bounds and sometimes it can go too far.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'high principled' describes a person who has strong moral principles

• She was known for being a high principled individual who always acted with integrity.
• My friend is so high principled that she never cuts corners or compromises her values.
• I admire how he stays true to his high principled beliefs no matter what.
• The company's high principled approach to business has earned them a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness.

noun the quality of being dishonest or lacking moral principles; lack of integrity

• The committee investigated the allegations of financial improbity within the organization.
• I heard there was some shady business going on, like improbity or something.
• That guy is always up to no good, total improbity.
• The dark clouds of improbity loomed over the company's reputation.

adjective not able to be doubted, questioned, or criticized; entirely trustworthy

• The witness's testimony was deemed unimpeachable by the court.
• His reputation in the community is unimpeachable.
• She's got an unimpeachable record when it comes to winning arguments.
• The sunset painted an unimpeachable masterpiece across the sky.

noun the practice of holding more than one paid position or job at the same time

• Double jobbing, also known as holding multiple public offices, is considered unethical in many countries.
• I heard Tom got caught double jobbing by working two government positions at the same time.
• I can't believe she's double jobbing, what a hustler!
• Juggling a full-time job and a side gig is like double jobbing in the modern world.

verb to disqualify oneself as a judge in a particular case due to a conflict of interest or bias

• The judge had to recuse himself from the case due to a conflict of interest.
• I had to recuse myself from the debate because I couldn't stay impartial.
• I decided to recuse myself from the drama going on at work.
• Sometimes we need to recuse ourselves from situations that are not good for our mental health.