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Hypocrite is the target of two redirects which are currently both in use. As of 30th May 2020, there are:

to:

Hypocrite is the target of two redirects which are currently both in use. As of 30th May 2020, there are:were:



* 79 {{Hypocrisy}} page wicks = 50 page wicks to check (square root <50)

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* 79 95 {{Hypocrisy}} page wicks = 50 page wicks to check (square root <50)
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* 95 {{Hypocrisy}} page wicks = 50 page wicks to check (square root <50)

to:

* 95 79 {{Hypocrisy}} page wicks = 50 page wicks to check (square root <50)

Changed: 14

Removed: 481

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No longer an example, since the trope has been dewicked long ago.


* Misuse via sinkholes (25)
** Audience judgement: 15/25
** Page Quote potholing: 1/25
** Narrative suggests different trope: 7/25
** Troping real life: 1/25
** Speculative Troping: 1/25

to:

* Misuse via sinkholes (25)
(24)
** Audience judgement: 15/25
15/24
** Page Quote potholing: 1/25
1/24
** Narrative suggests different trope: 7/25
7/24
** Troping real life: 1/25
1/24
** Speculative Troping: 1/251/24



Total examples checked: 146

to:

Total examples checked: 146
145



!!!Recap.ArcherS1E9JobOffer
* YourCheatingHeart: Barry is furious that his "fiance" Framboise (to whom he had not yet actually proposed) has sex with Archer while supposedly handling the HR details of his onboarding with ODIN. He is a {{Hypocrite}} in this, as he himself is simultaneously looking to have sex with Lana. Likewise Cyril, who has sex with Framboise despite having accompanied Lana to Paris because he did not want to let her out of his sight. '''Audience judgement'''
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* {{Hypocrite}}: Carmela tries to restrict Meadow's arrangements to prevent [[RaisedCatholic pre-marital sex]] with her boyfriend, Finn. But it could be said that Carmela has committed [[YourCheatingHeart emotional adultery]] with Furio even if she hasn't gone that far with him. '''Audience judgement'''

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* {{Hypocrite}}: Carmela tries to restrict Meadow's arrangements to prevent [[RaisedCatholic pre-marital sex]] with her boyfriend, Finn. But it could be said that Carmela has committed [[YourCheatingHeart emotional adultery]] adultery with Furio even if she hasn't gone that far with him. '''Audience judgement'''
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!!!Characters.LegendOfGalacticHeroes

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!!!Characters.LegendOfGalacticHeroesLegendOfTheGalacticHeroes
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!!!Characters.LegendOfGalacticHeroes

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!!!Characters.LegendOfGalacticHeroesLegendOfTheGalacticHeroes
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--->'''Poison Ivy:''' And with the kid, I could... ''[{{beat}}]'' ...[[DidntThinkThisThrough poison people]] ''[[CompletelyMissingThePoint faster?]]'' ...what was I thinking?

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--->'''Poison Ivy:''' And with the kid, I could... ''[{{beat}}]'' ...[[DidntThinkThisThrough poison people]] ''[[CompletelyMissingThePoint faster?]]'' ...''faster?'' ...what was I thinking?
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Not So Different is a disambiguation now, removing misuse


* {{Hypocrite}}: [[NotSoDifferent She's at least as bad]] as most any member of the team of super-villains she looks down on. '''Amanda Waller entry; this looks like straight audience judgement.'''

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* {{Hypocrite}}: [[NotSoDifferent She's at least as bad]] bad as most any member of the team of super-villains she looks down on. '''Amanda Waller entry; this looks like straight audience judgement.'''



* [[AdaptationalVillainy Adaptational]] AntiHero: In spite of being faithful to the movie characterisation of Thorin, ''Heart of Fire'' doesn't cover up or shy away from his [[TookALevelInJerkass more unsavoury character traits]] when he encounters Kathryn in a later phase of his SanitySlippage. His {{Fatal Flaw}}s are highlighted, showcasing how in spite of his {{Pride}} and {{Greed}} (and [[{{Hypocrite}} refusal to acknowledge it]]), he is NotSoDifferent from Smaug in one of the worst possible ways. '''Thorin Oakenshield's entry; Is refusing to acknowledge one's character's flaws automatically a case of the {{Hypocrite}} trope? The entry is breaking down the FatalFlaw trope, which suggests this is audience judgement to apply {{Hypocrite}} to it.'''

to:

* [[AdaptationalVillainy Adaptational]] AntiHero: In spite of being faithful to the movie characterisation of Thorin, ''Heart of Fire'' doesn't cover up or shy away from his [[TookALevelInJerkass more unsavoury character traits]] when he encounters Kathryn in a later phase of his SanitySlippage. His {{Fatal Flaw}}s are highlighted, showcasing how in spite of his {{Pride}} and {{Greed}} (and [[{{Hypocrite}} refusal to acknowledge it]]), he is NotSoDifferent not so different from Smaug in one of the worst possible ways. '''Thorin Oakenshield's entry; Is refusing to acknowledge one's character's flaws automatically a case of the {{Hypocrite}} trope? The entry is breaking down the FatalFlaw trope, which suggests this is audience judgement to apply {{Hypocrite}} to it.'''
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** Despite the emphasis that the branch campus is more militaristic than the main campus was when Rean attended, the attitude of the students still doesn't seem appropriate for a military school. During Panzer Soldat training in Chapter 1, Ash steals the Hector [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesZeroNoKiseki Instructor Randolph]] was piloting, and challenges Rean to a one-on-one fight. He does this by attacking Rean unprovoked, forcing Rean to fight back. Despite this, the most he gets is a warning for his behavior. Then there's the field study in Sutherland, in which Rean orders the new Class VII to stay behind at camp while he deals with orders he was given by the imperial government. He orders them to stay behind because they are too inexperienced to help him out. With the help of Ash, the new Class VII leaves the camp, and also takes one of the Soldats with them to help out Rean. When Rean's scolding the new Class VII for their actions, he even tells them that if they were real soldiers, their actions would've gotten them court-martialed. However, Rean's old classmates point out how they used to defy orders all the time, making him look like a {{hypocrite}}. This doesn't change the fact that they did defy orders and stole expensive military equipment, making it more a case of HypocriteHasAPoint on Rean's part. '''It does look like the narrative is creating a legitimate 'hypocrite' scenario. However, the entry seems to be very ambiguous over whether the trope in play is {{Hypocrite}} or {{HypocriteHasAPoint}}.'''

to:

** Despite the emphasis that the branch campus is more militaristic than the main campus was when Rean attended, the attitude of the students still doesn't seem appropriate for a military school. During Panzer Soldat training in Chapter 1, Ash steals the Hector [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesZeroNoKiseki [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsFromZeroAndTrailsToAzure Instructor Randolph]] was piloting, and challenges Rean to a one-on-one fight. He does this by attacking Rean unprovoked, forcing Rean to fight back. Despite this, the most he gets is a warning for his behavior. Then there's the field study in Sutherland, in which Rean orders the new Class VII to stay behind at camp while he deals with orders he was given by the imperial government. He orders them to stay behind because they are too inexperienced to help him out. With the help of Ash, the new Class VII leaves the camp, and also takes one of the Soldats with them to help out Rean. When Rean's scolding the new Class VII for their actions, he even tells them that if they were real soldiers, their actions would've gotten them court-martialed. However, Rean's old classmates point out how they used to defy orders all the time, making him look like a {{hypocrite}}. This doesn't change the fact that they did defy orders and stole expensive military equipment, making it more a case of HypocriteHasAPoint on Rean's part. '''It does look like the narrative is creating a legitimate 'hypocrite' scenario. However, the entry seems to be very ambiguous over whether the trope in play is {{Hypocrite}} or {{HypocriteHasAPoint}}.'''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Despite the emphasis that the branch campus is more militaristic than the main campus was when Rean attended, the attitude of the students still doesn't seem appropriate for a military school. During Panzer Soldat training in Chapter 1, Ash steals the Hector [[VideoGame/ZeroNoKiseki Instructor Randolph]] was piloting, and challenges Rean to a one-on-one fight. He does this by attacking Rean unprovoked, forcing Rean to fight back. Despite this, the most he gets is a warning for his behavior. Then there's the field study in Sutherland, in which Rean orders the new Class VII to stay behind at camp while he deals with orders he was given by the imperial government. He orders them to stay behind because they are too inexperienced to help him out. With the help of Ash, the new Class VII leaves the camp, and also takes one of the Soldats with them to help out Rean. When Rean's scolding the new Class VII for their actions, he even tells them that if they were real soldiers, their actions would've gotten them court-martialed. However, Rean's old classmates point out how they used to defy orders all the time, making him look like a {{hypocrite}}. This doesn't change the fact that they did defy orders and stole expensive military equipment, making it more a case of HypocriteHasAPoint on Rean's part. '''It does look like the narrative is creating a legitimate 'hypocrite' scenario. However, the entry seems to be very ambiguous over whether the trope in play is {{Hypocrite}} or {{HypocriteHasAPoint}}.'''

to:

** Despite the emphasis that the branch campus is more militaristic than the main campus was when Rean attended, the attitude of the students still doesn't seem appropriate for a military school. During Panzer Soldat training in Chapter 1, Ash steals the Hector [[VideoGame/ZeroNoKiseki [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesZeroNoKiseki Instructor Randolph]] was piloting, and challenges Rean to a one-on-one fight. He does this by attacking Rean unprovoked, forcing Rean to fight back. Despite this, the most he gets is a warning for his behavior. Then there's the field study in Sutherland, in which Rean orders the new Class VII to stay behind at camp while he deals with orders he was given by the imperial government. He orders them to stay behind because they are too inexperienced to help him out. With the help of Ash, the new Class VII leaves the camp, and also takes one of the Soldats with them to help out Rean. When Rean's scolding the new Class VII for their actions, he even tells them that if they were real soldiers, their actions would've gotten them court-martialed. However, Rean's old classmates point out how they used to defy orders all the time, making him look like a {{hypocrite}}. This doesn't change the fact that they did defy orders and stole expensive military equipment, making it more a case of HypocriteHasAPoint on Rean's part. '''It does look like the narrative is creating a legitimate 'hypocrite' scenario. However, the entry seems to be very ambiguous over whether the trope in play is {{Hypocrite}} or {{HypocriteHasAPoint}}.'''
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None


Lastly, there are are very few issues with real life troping, speculative or fridge troping, potholing page quotes, and troping organisations instead of individuals and troping organisations instead of individuals.

to:

Lastly, there are are very few issues with real life troping, speculative or fridge troping, potholing page quotes, and troping organisations instead of individuals and troping organisations instead of individuals.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Examples not clarifying either audience reaction or narrative intent: 27

to:

* Examples not clarifying either whether they're audience reaction or narrative intent: 27
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* Examples not clarifying narrative intent: 27

to:

* Examples not clarifying either audience reaction or narrative intent: 27
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None

Added DiffLines:

Note: I didn't know whether I should only pick one example from each page or do them all. I opted to do every example I could find on each page I looked at. That means I looked at 97 pages and checked 146 examples.


Added DiffLines:

Total examples checked: 146
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:

!!Conclusion
[[folder:Conclusion]]

The biggest issue found is a failure to establish that the narrative is setting up the use of the trope (61 examples)
* Examples misuing the trope for audience reaction: 19
* Examples sinkholing audience reaction: 15
* Examples not clarifying narrative intent: 27

The next biggest issue is that there is a lesser, but consistent, problem with examples being confused over what they want to describe (28 examples)
* Examples suggest a different trope: 3
* Examples sinkholing wrong trope: 7
* Entry isn't clear what trope is in play: 8
* Entry isn't clear at all 10

Following that are zero context examples (17 examples)

Lastly, there are are very few issues with real life troping, speculative or fridge troping, potholing page quotes, and troping organisations instead of individuals and troping organisations instead of individuals.

[[/folder]]
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----
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'''Clarifying the groupings chosen'''

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'''Clarifying the groupings chosen'''[[folder:Groupings]]





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\n[[/folder]]




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[[folder:Results]]





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\n[[/folder]]

Added: 33

Changed: 38

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!!Clarifying the Groupings Chosen




'''Results Summary'''

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\n'''Results Summary'''!!Results Summary

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