Morally, of course not. Practically, that may be a different matter. Some countries expect policemen - and, indeed, all civil servants - to supplement their meager incomes by taking "baksheesh" (literally, "gracious gifts") from the public, kind of like tipping underpaid waitresses. Such "gifts" aren't considered bribes, but since the size of the baksheesh often determines whether or not the policeman will do his duty, it's hard for Westerners to tell the difference.
in most cases, yes.
Bribed is the past tense and past participle of bribe.
The possessive form of the plural noun policemen is policemen's.example: Several of the policemen's cars were used to protect the accident scene.
That is the correct spelling of the verb form "bribed" (paid off, or enticed).
Yes, the word 'policemen' is a noun, the plural form of the noun policeman. The noun 'policemen' is a word for people.
The collective nouns for policemen are a squad of policemen and a posse of policemen.
The nouns in the sentence are policemen and uniforms.
Young Policemen in Love was created in 1995.
The Yiddish Policemen's Union has 414 pages.
The correct possessive form of the plural noun policemen is policemen's.example: Several of the policemen's cars were used to protect the accident scene.
There may be some individual police officers that agree it should be but overall they do not.
yes because they are all causing trouble around here