In your profile, you can check the edits you've suggested.
Go to Activity > all actions > suggestions

If you click on the rejected edit or approved edit links, it'll take you to the page where you can see the reviewer(s) and their reasons for declining your edit (or if they've improved and edited your suggestion).

I can speak to some of your rejected tag wiki excerpts - I tend to reject excerpts that don't contain usage guidance, which is their primary purpose.
There's some further information on tag wiki excerpts, from the SE blog. which has since been codified in the help center.
My review history is public and anyone can see it. For what it's worth, I've reviewed many excerpt suggestions, and I have rejected a number of them, whether they include For questions that or not - it's not the deciding criteria.
There is a MSE post that states that this isn't necessary, and is clutter - certainly I agree, and anyone that wants to reword these excerpts is welcome to do so.
Essentially, however, the tag excerpt is the first, and sometimes only information about a tag that users see when tagging a question. If users can use them appropriately when they're composing their questions, then that saves time for everyone in the long run, as we won't need to edit those questions.
Also, later down the track, it'll save a lot of time as gold tag-badge holders can single-handedly close questions originally tagged with their gold tag badge - this doesn't work if people are using the wrong tags.
Right now, only a handful of users - if, in fact, it's not just moderators - can approve tag wiki edits. This means that we really do need to make the call on tag excerpts.
I find myself asking now whether my actions were contrary to the guidelines in the help center, and whether they were harmful to the community, both those who have suggested edits, and at large. If so, I acted wrongly, and deserve censure. If not, I stand by my actions.