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Hard facts are really rare. What we most commonly encounter are opinions from people (POVs). Inherently, because of this, most articles on Wikipedia are full of POVs. An article which clearly, accurately, and fairly describes all the major, verifiable points of view will – by definition – be in accordance with Wikipedia's NPOV policy.
Lead-alls, a central article that provides an overview of major news events and connects to related articles on narrower subjects; [1] Columns, a recurring item; Opinion pieces, including editorials (written by the editors of the publication) and op-eds (written by people outside the news organization)
Represent both or all significant views fairly, proportionately and without bias. (NPOV) This policy reminds the editor that where possible, it is better to resolve the conflict and present the undisputed/factual resolution, than to present both/all opinions (attributed to their prominent adherents).
They’ve been tied to significant events such as the record-setting Christmas Eve windstorm of 1901 and the 2011 event that saw gusts reach 167 mph in the San Gabriel Valley.
Judge Amy Coney Barrett, President Donald Trump’s nominee for the Supreme Court, has written roughly 100 opinions in more than three years on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Investigation of the internal relationships among the individual opinions that make up public opinion on an issue. Description or analysis of the public role of public opinion. Study both of the communication media that disseminate the ideas on which opinions are based and of the uses that propagandists and other manipulators make of these media.
All facts and significant points of view on a given subject should be treated in one article except in the case of a spinoff sub-article. Some topics are so large that one article cannot reasonably cover all facets of the topic, so a spinoff sub-article is created.
Opinions rarely change without new arguments being presented. It can be reasoned that one opinion is better supported by the facts than another, by analyzing the supporting arguments. [1] In casual use, the term opinion may be the result of a person's perspective, understanding, particular feelings, beliefs, and desires.