[wild_preference]

I'd say it comes down to the more standard fare of dynamic vs static typing where the latter has a general advantage in refactoring.

It's true that Clojure has its own perks that aid in refactoring, like how you may have less code altogether. But in my experience it's still a drop in the bucket compared to the zoomed out view of dynamic vs static typing.

For example, could you give some examples that make Clojure particularly good in this regard? I'd have trouble coming up with many that quantify favorably against compile-time analysis. And it would be unfair to take this reality and say "Clojure sucks at refactoring." I think that people do say that is what clouds these discussions where one then needs to point out that Clojure has advantages over other dynamically typed languages which is definitely true.