Help talk:Introduction to policies and guidelines/1: Difference between revisions

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For example, biographies of Thomas Jefferson have recounted that he would push false claims and conspiracy theories to strategic advantage, either directly or through proxies. So how strong is the evidence to assert that Trump's mendacity is without precedent in American political history? Is there really a consensus on this? <!-- Template:Unsigned --><span class="autosigned" style="font-size:85%;">—&nbsp;Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[User:Lionmarble|Lionmarble]] ([[User talk:Lionmarble#top|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Lionmarble|contribs]]) </span>
:{{re|Lionmarble}} There's been a lot of discussion about that at [[Talk:Donald Trump]] (see the current consensus list there). The quiz here just follows the result there, so if you want to question that result, Trump's talk page would be the place to do it. <span style="color:#AAA"><small>&#123;{u&#124;</small><span style="border-radius:9em;padding:0 5px;background:#088">[[User:Sdkb|<span style="color:#FFF">'''Sdkb'''</span>]]</span><small>}&#125;</small></span> <sup>[[User talk:Sdkb|'''talk''']]</sup> 18:45, 28 July 2021 (UTC)
 
Wouldn't it preferable to include some sort of stat for "to a degree unprecedented in American politics", otherwise wouldn't it present a similar problem as with calling the Yankees one of the greatest teams of all times - where the model example includes stats for teams won and how it's 3x more than any other team.
[[User:Swil999|Swil999]] ([[User talk:Swil999|talk]]) 01:32, 30 January 2022 (UTC)