Should Canadian judges be elected or appointed?

 1. Begin your research. You might start with a general Google search and then a Google Scholar search. 2. Find two to three reputable secondary sources and review them carefully. 3.Develop a straightforward thesis that is sufficiently limited in scope. 4. Write your first draft and include all of the following A. An introduction that includes an interesting lead-in and an explanation/summary of what the issue is. (As necessary, convince your audience that the problem or issue exists and that it matters to others—or should.) Then, still in the introduction, briefly summarize EACH side of the issue, and finally, add a thesis/essay map that takes a stance and clarifies the purpose of your discussion, without any kind of announcement. B.Body paragraphs that develop your viewpoint. The more thorough and detailed this section, the better. Don’t leave any stone unturned. Use specific, logical examples and integrated paraphrases, summaries, and quotations from your research. C.Opposing arguments/rebuttal. D. A conclusion that does not repeat your thesis. Instead, write a suggestive conclusion in which you offer implications for the reader’s further consideration. Remember that this is your final opportunity to impress your reader. 5. Make use of at least two (and no more than three) secondary sources within your essay by adding quotations and paraphrases. 6. Create a Works Cited or References page, and as we have reminded you previously, do not guess, and do not use a software program. Just pay careful attention to detail.