Write a paper about Ethical issue/topic with personal significance (Abortion)

You will be researching and presenting your own position on a specific ETHICAL issue/topic. (ABORTION) This topic MUST be (1) specific and current (a 21st century) issue, and (2) it must be topic that has some personal significance TO YOU. Take some time to look around and find a topic that you are interested in exploring and learning about.Writing an Ethical Argument:“An ethical argument focuses on whether something should be done because it is good or right (or not done because it is bad or wrong). Your argument will be judged on how well (how effectively) you make your case. To successfully make your argument, you need to understand and apply all of the concepts and elements of argument we have spent the semester discussing.You should ABSOLUTELY pay attention to and use to your advantage• The voices and ideas and thoughts of others (“research”).• Different kinds of evidence (not JUST religious, not JUST personal, not JUST data)• The three appeals• Logical Fallacies• Evidence vs. Claims• Your interpretive context (and the contexts of other stakeholders)• Your own use of rhetoric (word choices, themes, binaries, assumptions…)• Essay organization• Your sentence style and controlWhere to begin…A typical college position paper asks the student to• Pose a question worth exploring• To read widely in search of possible answers• To interpret what you read• To draw reasoned conclusions—presented in the form of a thesis statement• And then to support those conclusions with valid and well-documented evidence.1. Choose a topic you are interested in that is current and has personal meaning for you.2. Come up with at least a few questions you have about your topic.3. Do some preliminary research—learn as much as you can about your topic. Become informed BEFORE you start drafting your thesis. The scope of your research (included in your essay) should clearly and adequately cover a few basics:• What is the topic or issue you will be writing about? What is “the problem?” or inquiry you have about your topic?• Who is primarily involved? A specific demographic? A specific generation? Everyone?• Where is this topic having the most impact?—in homes, schools, personal lives, globally?• When did the issue first appear/surface? What were the social/cultural conditions?• Why is this issue a problem? What does your research reveal about the problems associated with your topic? What do you think/believe about the problems associated with your topic? What have your experiences and/or observations shown you about the problems associated with your topic?• How is the problem solved? Is it solved? Is it, in the end, a problem at all?4. Begin forming your thesis: what do YOU think or believe about this issue? What position do you hold?5. Have purpose in mind: What do you want your reader to know? What do you want your reader to understand? What do you want your reader to learn? What do you want your reader to get from your paper?