Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Casual Analysis: Opposing the Idea that Wal-Mart Should Build Only in Places Where There Are Few Smaller Stores
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper is a “casual analysis” of claims that Wal-Mart damages other businesses. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVcananl.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of the same. This paper uses casual analysis to oppose the idea that Wal-Mart should built only where there are few or no smaller stores. Turning it around might be
easier, because we will then be examining a positive not a negative. The analysis we need to perform is one that says Wal-Mart can build where it likes, with no
regard for smaller stores. Discussion The first cause for concern when Wal-Mart moves in is whether or not it will drive smaller stores out of business. The PBS TV program
Frontline did a program on Wal-Mart, asking precisely this question, as well as others of concern to the community. In an interview with Frontline, Wal-Mart was accused of precisely this:
when it moved in, small businesses went under (Is Wal-Mart good for America?, 2004). Anecdotal evidence was supplied by Bonnie Neisius, owners of a UPS franchise in Las Vegas who
claims that since a Wal-Mart moved in, her business is down "probably" 45 percent (Is Wal-Mart good for America?, 2004). Residents of Williston, Vermont, were also up in arms
when Wal-Mart moved in, saying that the huge "big box" stores ruined the character of the community as well as bringing other similar retailers (Home Depot, Bed, Bath and Beyond)
with them (Is Wal-Mart good for America?, 2004). They dislike these stores in their communities. But Wal-Mart says that it "tries to work with communities" and doesnt just "bulldoze" its
way in (Is Wal-Mart good for America?, 2004). It says a number of Vermont residents have asked Wal-Mart to open stores in their communities; it also cites feedback from shoppers
who say they like the greater variety of merchandise and the wider aisles, finding that both enhance their experience in the store (Is Wal-Mart good for America?, 2004). In one
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