We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-08 · 20 entries checked · 14 flagged · 26 issues confirmed · 14 corrected · 12 still open
Alternative civilian service — The entry states 'Finland's alternative civilian service law was enacted in 1959, not 1931; the 1931 law only allowed exemption from peacetime military service for religious reasons wit' — this is incomplete and potentially misleading, but the factual claim th
Civil control of the military — Listing the Empire of Japan as an example of civil control of the military is a factual error, as the entry itself states that the Prime Minister and politicians had no authority over the military in that regime.
Civilian — The entry states that intentionally directing attacks against civilians is a war crime under the '1988 Rome Statute', but the Rome Statute was adopted in 1998, not 1988.
Civilian — The entry's 'DID YOU KNOW' section states that 'Officials directly involved in the maiming of civilians are conducting offensive combat operations and do not qualify as civilians', which is not a universally established factual statement in international human
Conscription — The claim that Norway and Sweden became the first nations to conscript women on the same legal terms as men in the 2010s is inaccurate because Norway introduced it in 2015 and Sweden in 2018, and Israel conscripted women earlier (though not on identical terms)
Conscription — The statement that the United Kingdom abolished conscription in 1960 is imprecise because active conscription ended in 1960 but the last conscripts were discharged in 1963, and formal legislative abolition occurred later.
First World — The term 'First World' was not introduced by the United Nations in the late 1940s; it originated from the 'Three Worlds' model popularized after French demographer Alfred Sauvy coined 'Third World' in 1952, with 'First World' and 'Second World' being subsequen
First World — The entry states the term 'first appeared in the late 1940s, introduced by the United Nations.' This is factually incorrect; the UN did not introduce the term. The three-world framework emerged in the 1950s, and 'First World' was not a formal UN designation.
Gentleman — The quote attributed to King James II is actually attributed to King James I.
Gentleman — The date of The Tale of Melibee is not specifically 1386; The Canterbury Tales were composed in the late 1380s to 1400.
Nepotism — The entry claims that Aristotle condemned nepotism as 'both evil and unwise' in his works, but there is no widely-known, established canon supporting this specific phrasing or direct condemnation.
Plutocracy — The claim that the Roman Empire is a historic example of a plutocracy is misleading; while wealth influenced politics, the Roman Empire was not primarily defined as a plutocracy in mainstream historical scholarship, and it is more commonly described as an auto
Plutocracy — The claim that the City of London's electoral system has 'more than two-thirds of voters are representatives of businesses rather than residents' is inaccurate; in the City of London Corporation elections, business votes are weighted, but residents also vote,
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