I think there are some strong arguments against this. The first is numerical. Fields like social psychology are seeing replication rates as low as the twenties. And not just from low hanging fruit from but from journals like "The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology", which has one of the highest impact factors across all psychology journals, and a 23% replication success rate! [1] This [2] is a Google search for site:nytimes.com "Journal of Personality and Social Psychology". It's interesting seeing how many [shocking discovery]s, many which end up being shared on this site, come from this particular journal.
Furthermore, I think you can often see poorly done science in the papers themselves. They will use suggestive wording in surveys, unreliable sources for sampling such as Amazon Mechanical Turk, and maybe one of the biggest tells is measuring a large number of unnecessary variables. That does very little to further your experiment, but absolutely ensures you can p-hack your way to a statistically significant result. Another is ignoring such patently obvious viable confounding issues, that one can't reasonably appeal to Hanlon's razor.
Furthermore, I think you can often see poorly done science in the papers themselves. They will use suggestive wording in surveys, unreliable sources for sampling such as Amazon Mechanical Turk, and maybe one of the biggest tells is measuring a large number of unnecessary variables. That does very little to further your experiment, but absolutely ensures you can p-hack your way to a statistically significant result. Another is ignoring such patently obvious viable confounding issues, that one can't reasonably appeal to Hanlon's razor.
[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis#In_psycholo...
[2] - https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anytimes.com%20%22Jour...