Noun
An object of ridicule; a butt of sport.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnd man shall be that to overman: a laughingstock or painful embarrassment. Source: Internet
That self-proclaimed textualist, Justice Antonin Scalia, years after Bush v. Gore, “We were the laughingstock of the world — the world’s greatest democracy that couldn’t conduct an election.” Source: Internet
Lying buffoon has made us the laughingstock of the rest of the world. Source: Internet
"The Baftas are not the biggest laughingstock on the awards circuit. Source: Internet
Hillary has the potential to get charged with a crime while in office, but Donald might make us the laughingstock of the world while getting us involved in an international incident. Source: Internet
We’re no longer a laughingstock. Source: Internet