A partisan, an adherent or supporter of a person, group, party, or cause, especially a person who shows a biased, emotional allegiance or support (e.g., police, public school officers, etc.) around a political group (Dictionary.) com) )

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What do you know about Hack & Hireling? According to R. L. Chapman and B.A. Kipfer, Dictionary of American Slang, Third Edition (1995): hack

8 n (also ) by 1810 A professional, usu freelance, writer who work to orderThis sense belongs to hack reflecting the notion that such a writer was for hire like a horse,… The Merriam-Webster’s

Eleventh Collegiate Dictionary (2003) offers this definition: hack

n. 3 a: a person who works solely for mercenary reasons : hireling When

for hireling, the Eleventh Collegiate says this: hireling n

: a person who serves for hire esp. (adv. mercenary) What is alternative option

for purely mercenary motives? Other options that might suit the situation are apologist, mouthpiece, mercenary and hired gun.

The phrase “other traveller” is “one who sympathizes with the aims or beliefs of an organization, but has never accepted them”. Technically, the phrase applies fairly well in the current context except that people are unlikely to automatically assume a fellow traveller is an intellectual or a journalist or secretly receives benefits.

So, depending on context, also consider nouns collaborator and quisling, and phrase tame journalist.

The phrase “other traveller” is “one who sympathizes with the aims or beliefs of an organization, but has never accepted them”. Technically, the phrase applies fairly well in the current context except that people are unlikely to automatically assume a fellow traveller is an intellectual or a journalist or secretly receives benefits.

So, depending on context, also consider nouns collaborator and quisling, and phrase tame journalist.

What do you know about Hack & Hireling? According to R. L. Chapman and B.A. Kipfer, Dictionary of American Slang, Third Edition (1995): hack

8 n (also ) by 1810 A professional, usu freelance, writer who work to orderThis sense belongs to hack reflecting the notion that such a writer was for hire like a horse,… The Merriam-Webster’s

Eleventh Collegiate Dictionary (2003) offers this definition: hack

n. 3 a: a person who works solely for mercenary reasons : hireling When

for hireling, the Eleventh Collegiate says this: hireling n

: a person who serves for hire esp. (adv. mercenary) What is alternative option

for purely mercenary motives? Other options that might suit the situation are apologist, mouthpiece, mercenary and hired gun.

A shill is a tout or promoter, with the connotation of figure who endorses a product or service on a supposedly independent basis, when in fact he or she is in the service of the person or organization benefiting from the endorsement.

The phrase “other traveller” is “one who sympathizes with the aims or beliefs of an organization, but has never accepted them”. Technically, the phrase applies fairly well in the current context except that people are unlikely to automatically assume a fellow traveller is an intellectual or a journalist or secretly receives benefits.

So, depending on context, also consider nouns collaborator and quisling, and phrase tame journalist.

A shill is a tout or promoter, with the connotation of figure who endorses a product or service on a supposedly independent basis, when in fact he or she is in the service of the person or organization benefiting from the endorsement.

A shill is a tout or promoter, with the connotation of figure who endorses a product or service on a supposedly independent basis, when in fact he or she is in the service of the person or organization benefiting from the endorsement.

A shill is a tout or promoter, with the connotation of figure who endorses a product or service on a supposedly independent basis, when in fact he or she is in the service of the person or organization benefiting from the endorsement.