Deletion of Workmanship

Comment: The nomination displays such poor workmanship that it should be speedily closed as frivolous.  It makes the vaguest of waves towards policy without providing any evidence or cogent argument.  The current draft doesn't actually look anything like a dictionary entry as there is no lexical content: no etymology, no grammar, no spelling, no quotations or examples of use.  We can therefore only suppose that the basis of the nomination is that the current draft is short.  But our  policy explicitly says that shortness is not a valid test for this: "''Another perennial source of confusion is that some paper dictionaries, such as "pocket" dictionaries, lead editors to the mistaken belief that dictionary entries are short, and that short article and dictionary entry are therefore equivalent. ... Note that dictionary entries and encyclopedia articles do not differ simply on grounds of length
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:DICDEF)

Comment: Not deletable under . It is already more than a definition and it is only a stub
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:DICTDEF)

Comment: as very clearly nothing more than a |dictionary definition. I'd be interested to see a keep voter supply any sense for how an encyclopedic article about the concept of "things having a certain level of quality" could possibly be written, rather than simply dumping a bunch of book titles with the word "workmanship" in them as if that's an argument in favor of anything. The word is a descriptive term to describe the quality/level of craft involved in making any number of things (as the beginning of this definitional article makes rightly clear), not an encyclopedic concept. As a secondary option I'd support the above '''redirect''' proposal (although I note that "workmanship" is definitely ''not'' limited to "handicrafts" -- it applies to a number of the intangible arts as well
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:DICDEF)