[verb (plain form)] + というものだ [i-adj (plain form)] + というものだ [na-adj] + というものだ [noun] + というものだ
The expression というものだ is used when the speaker states a strong personal impression, judgment, or general conclusion about something. It conveys the nuance of "that's what it means to…", "that's really…", or "it is simply the case that…". The speaker is presenting their view as a kind of universal truth or deeply felt conviction.
というものだ is used to express that something is inherently a certain way – sometimes with a tone of criticism, admonition, or strong emotion.
In these cases, the speaker is making a judgment about someone's behavior or a situation, often implying "that's what you'd call…" or "that amounts to…".
It can also convey that something represents the true nature or essence of a concept – "that's what X really is".
The negative form というものではない (or というものでもない) has a different nuance. While というものだ asserts that something is a certain way, というものではない means "it's not necessarily the case that…" or "it doesn't mean that…", and is used to deny an oversimplification.