Archive:Policy questions raised by articles: Difference between revisions
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Neutrality requires a sympathetic presentation of competing viewpoints. But does that, in turn, require that one begin articles about religious figures--or, more generally, about ''anything'' that has one ''main'' interested party or "constituency"--by expressing the view of the topic's "constituency"? [http://pilot.citizendium.org/wiki?title=Jesus&oldid=100021894 Jesus] | Neutrality requires a sympathetic presentation of competing viewpoints. But does that, in turn, require that one begin articles about religious figures--or, more generally, about ''anything'' that has one ''main'' interested party or "constituency"--by expressing the view of the topic's "constituency"? [http://pilot.citizendium.org/wiki?title=Jesus&oldid=100021894 Jesus] | ||
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I'd like to start a list of relatively well-defined, narrow policy questions that need to be answered. I propose to ask the question and then put down an article that raises the questions. We can also list off some points in favor or against a specific policy. My idea is that these questions might be taken up by an editorial policy workgroup, with their answers worked into CZ policy pages. --Larry Sanger 23:54, 22 January 2007 (CST)
The use of inspirational quotes
Should illustrative or "inspirational" quotes, which are thought-provoking or interesting but not strictly necessary or central to the exposition of the article, be permitted? Scientific method
What is the neutral approach to introducing a topic with one definite interest group, or "constituency," and many minority views?
Neutrality requires a sympathetic presentation of competing viewpoints. But does that, in turn, require that one begin articles about religious figures--or, more generally, about anything that has one main interested party or "constituency"--by expressing the view of the topic's "constituency"? Jesus