Birdwatch Archive

Birdwatch Note Rating

2022-12-12 14:33:23 UTC - HELPFUL

Rated by Participant: 481BF0C6C4A9029E0F8A5BB41A4CE8540BAF0A9459E7C8F48D82313AC08624EB
Participant Details

Original Note:

The etymology claim is not supported by the citation in the next tweet. The phrase must have been well known in 1836 for the writer to make a (harsh) joke that depends on already knowing its meaning. There is no reason to think the phrase has anything to do with slavery. https://www.etymonline.com/word/knock%20up

All Note Details

Original Tweet

All Information

  • noteId - 1601958861547753474
  • participantId -
  • raterParticipantId - 481BF0C6C4A9029E0F8A5BB41A4CE8540BAF0A9459E7C8F48D82313AC08624EB
  • createdAtMillis - 1670855603318
  • version - 2
  • agree - 0
  • disagree - 0
  • helpful - 0
  • notHelpful - 0
  • helpfulnessLevel - HELPFUL
  • helpfulOther - 0
  • helpfulInformative - 0
  • helpfulClear - 0
  • helpfulEmpathetic - 0
  • helpfulGoodSources - 1
  • helpfulUniqueContext - 0
  • helpfulAddressesClaim - 1
  • helpfulImportantContext - 1
  • helpfulUnbiasedLanguage - 0
  • notHelpfulOther - 0
  • notHelpfulIncorrect - 0
  • notHelpfulSourcesMissingOrUnreliable - 0
  • notHelpfulOpinionSpeculationOrBias - 0
  • notHelpfulMissingKeyPoints - 0
  • notHelpfulOutdated - 0
  • notHelpfulHardToUnderstand - 0
  • notHelpfulArgumentativeOrBiased - 0
  • notHelpfulOffTopic - 0
  • notHelpfulSpamHarassmentOrAbuse - 0
  • notHelpfulIrrelevantSources - 0
  • notHelpfulOpinionSpeculation - 0
  • notHelpfulNoteNotNeeded - 0
  • ratingsId - 1601958861547753474481BF0C6C4A9029E0F8A5BB41A4CE8540BAF0A9459E7C8F48D82313AC08624EB