An Important Resource
As I was conducting research on my issue of the wild horse population in Utah, I found a few sources that I felt were very effective and useful to my reasearch. One source in particular - written by Elspeth Visser, a law-school student at William & Mary Law School - I found to be extremely helpful to my research about the wild horse issue. The journal is called The Continuing Saga of Wild Horse Management: Finding a Balance in the Case of One Of America’s Iconic Symbols. In this essay, the author does an amazing job at thoroughly explaining the history of horses in America, the beginning and development of the issue, the laws in play currently, environmental concerns, and possible future solutions to address and fix the issue. |
I took a lot of inspiration for my own research from this source, due to how in-depth and unbiased the author composed their piece. Being a law student, the author described many laws and court cases that applied to the wild horse issue, and the different effects that those had. The major focus on credible information made this a great source for information, because the motive was to inform and provide solutions. In my opinion, bias - while it exists in everything - should be minimized as much as possible in informative writing.
So, as you read and explore the information I've presented about Utah's wild horse issue, keep in mind that information shouldn’t have an underlying motive; it exists to help the reader make the best decision for themself. Providing information with no bias is one skill I practiced in my report during my research on the wild horse issue, and I hope you can use this information to form your own opinion on this complex issue. |