Additional Plagiarism Penalties Including Politic

Additional Plagiarism Penalties Including Politic

You will be required to write an original essay including all of the required elements, use APA formatting, with good grammar and mechanics. You have your choice of essay topics from the following list, and you should review the rubric below for additional information on how your essay will be graded. You should use at least 2 academic sources beside the textbook. Be sure to properly cite and reference all of your sources. Failure to do so may result in additional plagiarism penalties including zero points for the assignment. Plagiarism of the assignment may also have more serious consequences based upon the University policy.

The Struggle Toward Equality – Every group that migrated to the United States, that was “diverse” from those who lived in the colonies had to fight for equality, this included those who were already here. Select one group, and describe the challenges they have faced while living in the United States. Your essay can address the struggle of African Americans, Asians, Greeks, Indians, Latinos, Native Americans, Polish, and Women. Although the early immigration of Arab Americans or those from the Middle East was not challenged, an essay on the current challenges of this group is also acceptable, as is a discussion on any other group of your choice. For example, if you would like to discuss the struggles of LBGT people, that would be fine. The essay should cover several aspects of equality applicable including citizenship, immigration, education, suffrage, housing, employment, language barriers, and other civil liberties.

Do We Need the Electoral College – This essay should provide the history, position of the supporters and the position of the opponents, the rationale of each, and the proposed outcome of each position. Also provide examples where the EC has made a difference.

Medical Coverage for All – This essay should provide the history, key components, position of the supporters and the primary argument of the opponents of the Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care Act.