Wikipedia:Arguments to avoid in source reliability discussions: Difference between revisions
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{{essay|interprets=the [[Wikipedia:Reliable sources|reliability of sources]]}}
{{nutshell|shortcut=WP:ATARS|When discussing
{{Arguments}}
== "Just a vote" ==
* '''Deprecate''' {{dummy signature|IDontTrustAnything}}
* '''Generally reliable''' {{dummy signature|EverythingIsTrue}}
Again, [[WP:POLL|polling is not a substitute for discsusion]]. Consensus is weighted based off of arguments grounded in policy, not based on votes.
== Trusted by X ==
* '''Generally unreliable''' because the browser extension [[NewsGuard]] says so. {{dummy signature|MythDebunker}}
* '''Generally reliable''' because it is neutral according to [[Media Bias/Fact Check]]. {{dummy signature|TruthSeeker}}
* '''Additional considerations apply''' as it was rated poor by [[Ad Fontes Media]] {{dummy signature|NuancedReader}}
News monitoring organizations are unable to assess whether a source complies with all of Wikipedia's policies. A source being rated poorly by multiple organizations is indicative that it is potentially unsuitable for inclusion on Wikipedia, but not always.
== Citations on Wikipedia ==
*'''Generally reliable''': It's cited over 1,000 times on Wikipedia
*'''Generally unreliable''': It's not cited anywhere on Wikipedia
== Popularity ==
*'''Generally reliable''': The website's Facebook page has over 1 million likes
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== Opinions about content ==
*'''Generally unreliable''': That site mostly spews trivial information
{{Arguments to avoid}}
[[Category:Wikipedia essays about reliable sources]]
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