The phrase "a mockery for" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is ridiculed or made fun of, but the preposition "for" is not the appropriate choice in this context.
Example: "His actions were a mockery of the values we stand for."
Alternatives: "a mockery of" or "a parody of".
Everybody used to giggle about that, Chappelle walkin' around with a gold tooth and braids – but to make a serious musician like Rick James a mockery for a whole generation, that's not fair.
He found them "highly objectionable" and "unpardonable" and labelled the song a "mockery" for the country, as a girl was "indecently" dancing in the presence of corrupted officers, which, according to him, threw bad light on the nation and "hurt the patriotic sentiments of every Indian".
The Steelers' regimen makes a mockery of drafting for need and free-agent spending sprees.
The workers' plight makes a mockery of concerns for the 2022 footballers.
By Amy Davidson Sorkin October 18, 2010 [ image: /photos/590953a0019dfc3494e9e445] "Christine O'Donnell is making a mockery of running for public office.
[ image: /photos/590953a0019dfc3494e9e445] "Christine O'Donnell is making a mockery of running for public office.
Indonesia jailed six men for up to 20 months for the slaying of three United Nations aid workers in West Timor, drawing sharp criticism from the organization's refugee agency, which employed the workers and called the sentences "a mockery" of calls for justice.
McCain says that O'Donnell is "making a mockery of running for office," and it "scares" her.
He called Catalan leaders' actions a "mockery of democracy". For many in the region, independence was a long-held dream.
"My problem is that, no matter what, Christine O'Donnell is making a mockery of running for public office," explained McCain.
To try him before a military commission could invite criticism as a mockery of justice for its secrecy and lower thresholds of evidence.
