manipulable

adj

Etymology: 1859, from manipulate + -able.

1. Suitable for, or able to be subjected to, manipulation.

   “He wondered if this was how men like Jardine and Matheson saw the world – minuscule, manipulable. If people and places moved around the lines they drew. If cities shattered when they stomped.”

   “I think we have a responsibility to emphasize to our students that law is something less: a system, manipulable like any other, for achieving political and policy ends.”