Hypocrisy (n.) is Canada denouncing America's war in Vietnam while, per head, it was perhaps the world's leading arms exporter, growing rich on Indochina's destruction.
Hypocrisy (n.) has a simple test: propose for your own side the arrangement you call fair for the other, and watch the reaction.
Hypocrisy (n.) is, Milton wrote, the only evil that walks invisible to all but God — and keeping it invisible to man is a demanding profession.
Hypocrisy (n.) is, Niebuhr remarked, perhaps a nation's most significant moral characteristic.
Hypocrisy (n.) is invoking, against an enemy, libertarian standards that you yourself — and nearly everyone else — have never held.
Hypocrisy (n.) turns a stance we would call lunatic in an enemy into an honorable duty when we take it ourselves.
Hypocrisy (n.) reaches new depths when a country denounces another's abuses while ignoring its own huge share of blame for them.