Receipts first!

Case A288B328-9AA3-4E9D-8094-283BA2B9FC34
Sponsor: Bright Plaza, Inc.

  • Status

    State
    Next Steps
    Case Date
    Watch Video
    Jurors Accepted
    Juror Verdicts Finalized

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  • Details

    Name
    Category
    URL
    Accusation
    Lie Truth
     
    Argument

  • Verdicts

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    he argument is based on the principle that political parties should be accountable for promises they make to voters. Requiring parties to report on their previous manifesto would make it easier for the public to distinguish between promises that were fulfilled and those that were not.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    what country? important to be specific in this context,

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The main idea is that political parties should required to account for their previous promises before they evens make new ones.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The underlying idea—that voters benefit from knowing what parties actually delivered—is broadly reasonable. Whether it is literally true depends on the specific wording and evidence behind the claim.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The argument makes a reasonable case for stronger accountability from political parties. Voters benefit from seeing what parties achieved before considering new promises.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    That would definitely make it more coherent as to how they’ll actually bring about change

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    A way to showcase what they've don should be a must

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    olitical parties should be held accountable for the promises they made before being allowed to make new ones. Voters deserve a complete and honest record of what was delivered, what was not delivered, and whether parties have earned the right to make another set of promises.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    and they are. many countries demand a Party Constitution.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: No
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    Not necessarily. A party's failure to deliver a manifesto commitment can have multiple explanations: changing circumstances, coalition agreements, funding constraints, legal obstacles, or political opposition.

    Answer: No
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The argument focuses mainly on the benefits. It does not fully discuss possible problems, such as who would check the reports, the cost of producing them, or whether some promises failed because of circumstances outside a party’s control.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 95 %
    Supporting Text:
    I don’t really see a downside to this but yea

    Answer: No
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The argument is a proposed policy, so it isn't a factual claim that can literally be “true” or “false.” However I support the proposal.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 45 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    A manifesto report should include evidence, explanations and measurable outcomes rather than simply labelling promises as fulfilled or broken.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    measurable outcomes? interesting. not sure how that might happen with ideas that have never been implemented.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The strongest version should distinguish verifiable delivery figures from political interpretation or accusations of failure.

    Answer: No
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The argument does not appear to deliberately mislead. Some claims about improving democracy and changing political behaviour remain predictions rather than proven facts.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 100 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    political parties should not simply be allowed to move from one manifesto to another without being transparent about their previous commitments. However, the “whole truth” also requires recognising that not every unfulfilled promise necessarily represents dishonesty or incompetence, because governments can face budgetary constraints, legal obstacles, changing circumstances and opposition from other institutions.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    There is no deceit.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    There is no deceit in requiring political parties to present a public report because the purpose is to promote transparency rather than mislead voters. The report would allow citizens to see the facts about what was delivered and what was not, making it harder for parties to hide behind new promises.

    Answer:
    The deceit is that the lie is manipulating.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    with out a specific country or state this is a very abstract argument. I've found quite a few countries do require a parties constitution prior to recognizing them.

    Answer:
    There is no deceit.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    There is no deceit.
    Answer Confidence: 35 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    There is no deceit.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    Potential deceit would arise if the proposal presents accountability as straightforward while ignoring circumstances that affected manifesto implementation.

    Answer:
    The deceit is that the lie is misleading.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The main issue is the assumption that forcing parties to publish reports would automatically make them more accountable and stop them from repeating failed promises. The policy might help, but it would not guarantee these results.

    Answer:
    I’m pretty sure this is about South Africa mainly
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    There is no deceit.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    There is no deceit.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The truth is clearly intended because the statement calls for political parties to be transparent about their previous performance before making new promises. Its purpose is to give voters accurate information and encourage accountability rather than to deceive or manipulate the public.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    if they are a new party, how would they? you see the issue here is, you state in your accusation "Berore" so.. how would "previuos" apply? "Before political parties are allowed to start campaigning and launching new manifestos, they should first present a public report on what they actually delivered from their last manifesto. This forces accountability, because voters deserve to see receipts instead of just new promises. It also stops parties from recycling the same unkept pledges every election cycle without consequence. ."

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The supplied argument appears primarily aimed at political accountability, rather than deception.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The truth appears intended. The argument openly supports greater accountability and explains why.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 95 %
    Supporting Text:
    It appears to be

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The truthis intended.

    Answer: Yes
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The motivation behind this argument is to make political parties more responsible for the promises they make during elections. It also aims to prevent politicians from relying on attractive campaign promises instead of demonstrating actual results

    Answer:
    I'm not sure what the motivation is.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    well, Im not sure you can sell an idea that hasn't happend with tangible results.

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    Greater transparency, voter information, and pressure on parties to fulfill promises.

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The motivation is to make political parties accountable and give voters better information before elections. It also aims to reduce empty promises and encourage parties to take their manifestos seriously.

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 80 %
    Supporting Text:
    More of an advocation for accountability and reducing services not being delivered.

    Answer:
    The motivation is to be informative
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    The proposal is generally socially acceptable because voters have a legitimate interest in knowing whether elected parties delivered what they promised. Public accountability can also strengthen trust in democratic institutions by making political performance more transparent

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    an integrity test would be conducted on the person, not the idea. again, how would this idea work?

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    Requiring politicians to account for previous promises is generally socially acceptable, although restricting campaigning could raise concerns about political rights and fairness.

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    Most people would find political accountability and transparency socially acceptable, especially when the proposal applies to all political parties rather than targeting one specific party.

    Answer: Don't Know
    Answer Confidence: 100 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer: Acceptable
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    This is true.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    This is factually untrue.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    No label needed
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    No label needed
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    No label needed
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    This is true, but misleading.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:
    “A proposal for greater political accountability and transparency.” This label presents the argument as a democratic reform rather than an attack on political parties.

    Answer:
    This is true.
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    No label needed
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text:

    Answer:
    No label needed
    Answer Confidence: 90 %
    Supporting Text: