Reference no: EM131407075

Can you do this, will like paper to be completed as well. thee topic i have chosen is Topic #2:

Is Justice for All Possible in America?"

"I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which itstands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."

In light of the idea of "one nation... with liberty and justice for all," answer philosophically thefollowing question "Is Justice for All Possible in America?"

Your paper should be no less than 10 page long, on top of the bibliography page, the end notes,and the paper outline.

Sample of the Research Paper Outline

1. Introduction

1. Introductory statement (one or two sentences), formulating the issue involved in the topic you picked. Thefollow up with a statement of your thesis which is your stand on the issue.

2. Transitional statement pointing out how you'll be establishing the thesis. You may wish to include apreview the major points of the overall argumentation (all arguments backing up the thesis). Do not getinto details at this point.

2. Body

2.1. Argument #1

Presentation of the argument.

Anticipate a legitimate objection being made against one, some or all aspect(s) of the argument,

you've just made, and address the objection with integrity. Remember that this objection against

your argument is in fact a counterargument.

Rebut the counterargument tactfully especially if it is either unfair or beside the point.

Should, however, the point made in the objection is so valid that it might undermine part of your

argument, then consider honestly making adjustments to strengthen your argument. 2.2 Argument #2

Presentation of the argument.

Anticipate a legitimate objection being made against one, some or all aspect(s) of the argument,you've just made, and address the objection with integrity. Remember that this objection againstyour argument is in fact a counterargument.

Rebut the counterargument tactfully especially if it is either unfair or beside the point.

Should, however, the point made in the objection is so valid that it might undermine part of yourargument, then consider honestly making adjustments to strengthen your argument. 2.3. Argument #3

Presentation of the argument.

Anticipate a legitimate objection being made against one, some or all aspect(s) of the argument,you've just made, and address the objection with integrity. Remember that this objection against
your argument is in fact a counterargument.

Rebut the counterargument tactfully especially if it is either unfair or beside the point.

Should, however, the point made in the objection is so valid that it might undermine part of your

argument, then consider honestly making adjustments to strengthen your argument.Note: The number of arguments is variable. Bear in mind, however, that the stronger your arguments are
the fewer they will be.

3. Conclusion

3.1. Briefly rephrase the thesis, and restate your stand.