Boss Tweed, a prominent figure in 19th-century New York City politics, is often called a "political boss" because he wielded significant control over the Democratic Party and the city's political machine, Tammany Hall. His influence allowed him to manipulate elections, secure government contracts, and maintain power through patronage and corruption. Tweed's ability to mobilize voters and maintain loyalty among his followers exemplified the characteristics of a political boss during that era. His legacy serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked political power.
they call each other "turtle" although I have no idea why. Does anyone know the reason for the nickname
your boss.
a what?
The Jewish people used to be called Israel, until the political state was established. You can call them the chosen people, or simply 'Jews', in the same way that you would call Mormons 'Mormons'.
meistr
You call the police!!
The bank manager is a phrase commonly used for the boss of a bank.
une réunion "meeting" is used for political meeting
the boss
A Boss
The boss
A company has the right to fire you if you call your boss a terrible manager as it could be viewed as being insubordinate.