iniquitious

Popular government, therefore, is in itself iniquitious, and less abominable than monarchical despotism.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Talking of the iniquitious EU, BBC Have Your Say currently have a poll on the EU.

Will the LibDems Speak With One Voice Over Coalitions? 2007

"They should not remain silent when the legislator puts unjust laws on the statute book or the executive performs iniquitious acts."

ANC Daily News Briefing 1997

It allways appeard a most iniquitious Scheme to me-fight ourselfs for what we are daily robbing and plundering from those who have as good a right to freedom as we have.

Letter from Abigail Adams to John Adams, 22 September 1774 1963

O'Brien and his associates, that the authorities should attempt to carry into operation the iniquitious law they had passed; the arrest of

Speeches from the Dock, Part I Various

First it was their salaries - castrated almost overnight by the iniquitious and disengenuous spin about the comparable values of decimalisation - followed by the debasement of their sons 'education (which became little more than a casual' information service ') and the slow grinding degradation of public sector services, broadcasting et al.' Freedom is not a right - it is a privilege to be daily fought for 'my Father believed.

UnderwaterTimes.com News of the Underwater World 2009

It was bad enough that we couldn’t videotape football games without written permission — although, to my knowledge, there have been no smoke-filled speakeasies involving clandestine game watching and secret passwords, perhaps because the participants have remained circumspect about such iniquitious dens.

Without Written Permission : Edward Champion’s Reluctant Habits 2007