European Prime Ministers And Statesmen Codexery — Data & Quality

We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.

Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-05 · 31 entries checked · 24 flagged · 53 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 53 still open

Recent findings (audit lane, verbatim)

Michael Joseph Savage — Savage was the 22nd prime minister of New Zealand, not the 23rd as stated.

Neville Chamberlain — The claim that Chamberlain was a founding member of the national United Hospitals Committee of the British Medical Association in 1906 is unverified and likely a factual error.

Nikola Pašić — Pašić was born on 18 December 1845 according to the Julian calendar, but the Gregorian date is 30 December 1845; the entry uses the Julian date without clarification, which may mislead readers unfamiliar with the calendar difference.

Nikola Pašić — Pašić studied at the Polytechnical School in Zürich, but he did not study engineering; he studied technical sciences and later switched to philosophy and political economy.

Nikolai Bukharin — The INTRO says he was purged in 1937, but he was executed in 1938; the purge (arrest and execution) occurred in 1938, not 1937.

Peter Fraser — The entry states Fraser ranks as New Zealand's fourth-longest-serving head of government to date, but he is actually the third-longest-serving.

Peter Fraser — The entry says he introduced the Social Security Act 1938 as Minister of Health, but Fraser was not the main introducer of that act.

Pierre Laval — Laval was 30 at the time of his election in April–May 1914, not 'nearly 31' as stated.

Pierre Laval — Laval's father was known as 'Baptiste' but the surname 'Moulin' is not standardly recorded for him.

Pope Benedict XIV — The claim that he expelled the Society of Jesus from Portugal in 1758 is incorrect; the expulsion occurred in 1759 under his successor, Pope Clement XIII.

Pope Benedict XIV — The claim that he earned doctorates in Sacred Theology and both ecclesiastical and civil law by age nineteen is likely exaggerated; he earned his doctorate in utroque iure at age 26, not 19.

Pope Clement XI — The entry states Clement XI was elected 'unanimously' on 23 November 1700, but the conclave was not unanimous; he was elected by a majority after a contentious process.

Pope Clement XI — The entry says he was 'forced to support Archduke Charles of Austria's claim to the Spanish throne,' but Clement XI initially tried to remain neutral and eventually recognized Philip V in 1709, not Archduke Charles.

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Corrections

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