Deletion of Brown priest

Comment: per . A term being used in a book review isn't an indication of its acceptance or wide use within the academic community. It just indicates that the term is used in the book
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Reliable sources (WP:RS)

Comment: due to  issues and a lack of consistent usage in academic sources (just try a Google Scholar search
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons (WP:BLP)

Comment: This is a  coined by Kevin Spicer. It hasn't received significant coverage in reliable, independent sources. A long list of accusatory red links sourced to a single book is very problematic
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:NEOLOGISM)

Comment: per , the fact that the article is based on a single source, the vagueness of the term, and uncertainties about which person some of the entries in Spicer's book refer to. Committed Nazis are being mixed together with people who joined briefly but left in the 1930s. I would support a list of "Catholic priests who were members of the Nazi party," if it gave sourced membership dates. Red links should definitely not be included.  does not seem to apply to entries in the list with articles. -- Special:Contributions/202.124.74.88|202.124.74.88
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:NEO||WP:BLP)

Comment: per 
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Reliable sources (WP:RS)

Comment: I hate to add more verbiage to this, but... The more I look at this list, the more I think it is a bad idea. A few of these people might even still be alive, which would make this a  issue. We are taking one scholar's list of names and calling them all "Nazis", essentially. Without the biographical info from Spicer's book, there is room for confusion - one link was going to Joseph Muller (priest), who was executed by the Nazis, and a few minutes research convinced me that a different Joseph Muller was probably intended by Spicer. We are also accepting Spicer's judgements on people - some of the existing links go to people I would agree are "brown priests" by Spicer's definition, but some are priests who had more complex relationships with the Nazi regime. Who do you call a "brown priest"? Joseph Lortz, for instance, apparently left the party by 1938 and removed material favorable to the Nazis from his works. Placing his name next to that of more committed Nazis is problematic
Stance: comment
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons (WP:BLP)