laxism
/ˈlæksɪzəm/Definitions
1. noun
A policy of allowing people or organizations to operate with minimal supervision or regulation, often leading to abuse or corruption.
“The company’s laxism in accounting practices led to a major financial scandal.”
2. noun
A tendency to be lenient or indulgent in one’s attitudes or standards, especially in matters of discipline or morality.
“Her laxism with the children was causing problems with their behavior at school.”
3. noun
A lack of strictness or severity in rules, regulations, or enforcement.
“The laxism in the immigration policy was criticized by human rights groups.”