The American Renewal Plan
Research, Evidence & Corrections
This page is procedural, not persuasive: how a statement gets from source material to a published page, how uncertainty is shown, and what happens when something turns out to be wrong. It does not argue for any reform — see the full methodology for the complete policy this page summarizes.
How a statement becomes evidence
Every factual claim on this platform follows the same path, using the platform's own record types — nothing here is simplified past what the underlying data actually models.
Browse the evidence
The underlying source and claim records, in full — not just what's quoted on a reform page.
Corrections & superseded sources
Nothing is silently edited. A source that's no longer current, or a claim whose status has changed, is labeled — not deleted and not hidden.
Keeping fact and position separate
This page and its sources/claims are labeled Factual Explainer because evidence itself doesn't take a policy position. A reform page that relies on this evidence is labeled Policy Proposal separately — using evidence to support a proposal never converts the evidence page itself into an advocacy page. See how this firewall works platform-wide.