tl;dr: Make the reject button in the suggested edit queue pass audits without a dialog.
I've reviewed over 700 suggested edits, so I have had my fair share of audits.
Unlike the other queues, suggested edit audits are, well, obvious. Random phrases inserted at random points - you have to be a robo-reviewer to not see them.
Also, the audit is passed if you reject with any reason - not just vandalism
So why are we making users click clear through the dialog? That's: 1 click for the Reject button, 1 click to choose a reason, another click to submit the reject, and another click to get past the audit-passed screen.
That's 4 clicks.
On the other queues, it only takes one click minimum to pass an audit - usually a downvote.
Why don't we make the Reject button on audits automagically pass the audit? That would bring us down to only 2 clicks - much better.
<kbd>element represents user input", which in this case is a "Reject" button, which is a form of user input, and IMHO a valid use of thekbdelement as per HTML5.formattedinlinecode permeatesevery question. The occasional question lands at the end of several answers. The sheer number of badges overflows the database. The internet goes dark, and with it, the world. Bright, blue sky becomes naught but a distant memory. People are afraid to go outside. You hide in your bed, wondering what could possibly have gone wrong so long ago. Then you wake up. It was all only a dream. You reach for the mouse.