In this article, we will thoroughly explore the topic of Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible/Proposed decision and how it has impacted different aspects of society. From its emergence to its evolution over time, Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible/Proposed decision has been the subject of debate and controversy, but it has also been a source of inspiration and change. We will analyze its influence on culture, politics, economics and other areas, as well as its role in the formation of identity and community. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we will examine the various perspectives that exist on Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible/Proposed decision, seeking to understand its scope and meaning in the current context. Likewise, we will examine whether Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible/Proposed decision has a positive or negative impact on society and how it can be understood through different theoretical and methodological approaches. Ultimately, this article aims to provide a complete and balanced view of Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible/Proposed decision, so that the reader can form an informed opinion on this topic.
all proposed
After considering /Evidence and discussing proposals with other Arbitrators, parties and others at /Workshop place proposals which are ready for voting here.
Arbitrators should vote for or against each point or abstain.
Conditional votes for or against and abstentions should be explained by the Arbitrator before or after his/her time-stamped signature. For example, an Arbitrator can state that she/he would only favor a particular remedy based on whether or not another remedy/remedies were passed.
On this case, no arbitrators are recused and 3 are inactive, so 6 votes are a majority.
Proposed wording to be modified by Arbitrators and then voted on. Non-Arbitrators may comment on the talk page.
Place those on /Workshop.
Four net "support" votes needed to pass (each "oppose" vote subtracts a "support")
24 hours from the first vote is normally the fastest an injunction will be imposed.
1) {text of proposed orders}
1) Users who disrupt articles or sets of articles by edit warring or otherwise may be banned from editing in that area, in extreme cases from the site.
2) Wikipedia is not censored. The words used in ordinary English usage to describe a subject may be used in Wikipedia.
3) Edit warring is considered harmful. When disagreements arise, users are expected to discuss their differences rationally rather than reverting ad infinitum. The three-revert rule should not be construed as an entitlement or inalienable right to three reverts, nor does it endorse reverts as an editing technique.
1) The locus of the dispute is edits by Intangible (talk · contribs · deleted contribs · logs · filter log · block user · block log) to articles which relate to nationalist or right wing European political parties. It is alleged that Intangible engages in tendentious editing which minimizes the neo-fascist tendencies of such parties. Cberlet (talk · contribs · deleted contribs · logs · filter log · block user · block log) and other have taken an opposing view.
2) Intangible has engaged in tendentious editing , , and , and . There are many more examples on the evidence page. Many of these involve squeamishness about using the ordinary English words used to designate fascism .
3) Intangible has engaged in edit warring, often without providing rationale for his reverts. He has also been blocked twice for edit warring.
4) Tazmaniacs (talk · contribs · deleted contribs · logs · filter log · block user · block log) has engaged in edit warring, often without providing rationale for his reverts. He has also been blocked twice for edit warring.
5) AaronS (talk · contribs · deleted contribs · logs · filter log · block user · block log) has engaged in edit warring. He has also been blocked twice for edit warring.
Note: All remedies that refer to a period of time, for example to a ban of X months or a revert parole of Y months, are to run concurrently unless otherwise stated.
1) Intangible is placed on Probation. He may be banned for appropriate periods from any article or set of articles which he disrupts by tendentious editing. All bans are to be logged at Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible#Log of blocks and bans.
2) Tazmaniacs is placed on Probation. He may be banned for appropriate periods from any article or set of articles which he disrupts by tendentious editing. All bans are to be logged at Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible#Log of blocks and bans.
3) AaronS is placed on Probation. He may be banned for appropriate periods from any article or set of articles which he disrupts by tendentious editing. All bans are to be logged at Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible#Log of blocks and bans.
1) Should any user placed on Probation under this ruling violate any ban imposed under this decision, he may be blocked for an appropriate period of time. Blocks are to be logged at Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Intangible#Log of blocks and bans.
Clerks and Arbitrators should use this section to clarify their understanding of the final decision--at a minimum, a list of items that have passed. Additionally, a list of which remedies are conditional on others (for instance a ban that should only be implemented if a mentorship should fail), and so on. Arbitrators should not pass the motion until they are satisfied with the implementation notes.
Four net "support" votes needed to close case (each "oppose" vote subtracts a "support")
24 hours from the first motion is normally the fastest a case will close.