Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on 2 New Proposed Laws. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page research paper/essay that proposes 2 new laws. The first law proposes that “puppy mills,” (i.e., informal breeders) should be regulated to ensure humane treatment of animals and that these breeders should be held to professional standards of breeding. The second law gives authority to firemen to compel individuals to undergo decontamination in the event of exposure to hazardous materials. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_kh2laws.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Title: Humane Treatment for Breeding Animals Act Preamble/Statement of Purpose: A cottage industry has developed that produces domestic pets, specifically puppies, as a commodity for sale. This industry is
largely unregulated, except when treatment of the breeding animals can be judged to violate existing criminal animal cruelty laws (Seibel, 2007). Nevertheless, according to the standards of common decency, which
are universally acknowledged by pet owners and the communities in which these cottage industries operate, the treatment of breeding animals frequently violates community standards of decency. The dogs used as
breeding animals frequently spend their lives in cages; never allowed to have exercise outdoors, while producing two litters of puppies per year. While the state acknowledges that all breeding
dogs is a business enterprise and, therefore, the motivation of profit is legitimate, the state also acknowledges that there are well-established standards for animal breeding and these standards should be
followed by all breeders, both formal and informal. Statute 1: Informal breeders of puppies, aka "puppy mills," shall henceforth be required to register as business with their local municipalities
and these business are therefore subject to the tax laws and regulations of those communities. Statute 2: As businesses, all breeders shall be subject to the "state licensing and
inspection program" that pertains to "breeders, dealers, kennels and shelters with more than 25 dogs" (Seibel, 2007). Inspections will occur on a tri-annual basis. Statute 3: All breeders must
abide by the guidelines set forth by professional breeding associations in regards to humane and reasonable breeding practices. These guidelines ensure that the primary motivation in breeding is to "promote
breed quality through careful practices, such as screening for breed-specific health issues" (Seibel, 2007, p. W1). Statute 4: Breeders found to be in non-compliance with professional standards of breeding
...