* Write a comprehensive and structured answer to the above question.
* This entails the following:
* Answer the question, the whole question, and nothing but the question.
* Define key terms at the outset.
* In the introduction, summarise your main argument(s) succinctly and accurately. Then explain why this argument(s) is important. Finally, provide a brief ‘map’ or outline for the reader: This essay will examine 1)… 2)… 3)… and 4)… . Adhere to this outline clearly, throughout the essay, preferably using sub-headings.
* In the main body of the essay, develop your argument(s) over the course of 3-4 main sections.
* Apply the theoretical ideas and concepts learned over the course of the module wherever relevant, demonstrating your knowledge of them.
* Justify your arguments and evidence them wherever possible, either though empirical examples or through references to the literature.
* Be analytical and critical: demonstrate that you have the ability to analyse and evaluate the existing literature, making sure to always support your opinions with evidence.
* Reference a minimum of 7 sources, 5 of which should appear on the relevant module resource lists. You are strongly encouraged to engage with the wider literature, and to utilise a broad array of sources, including reports, newspaper articles and so forth. The above is the minimum required number of sources you should actively engage with in your essay.
* Include references and a bibliography.
