g. Chicago, APA, MLA, etc.).You can find complete style guides for any citation style you’d like online. If you’re not sure which to use, you may use my personal favorite – Chicago.Your paper should include the following sections (and you are welcome to create or include others):Introduction: Introduce us to your topic, any relevant background information, and your main research question Should include an ‘outline paragraph’ that briefly explains the sections that follow – “First, I will trace the origins of the xxx crisis, then will turn to historical examples and explain how this has developed through xx yy and zz countries… I will conclude by discussing xyz…” and so onBody: The body of the paper should include the main sections and main answers to the research questions Please use headers and subheads according to your chosen style guide Make sure that your body addresses all the facets of the the research questions you have chosen for your paper The body of your paper should include (at least some of) the sections of your outline that you drew up earlier in the semester – use this outline to help organize your writing!Conclusion: Your conclusion should sum up your findings from the paper, and conclusively state what you have learned in response to your research question If you wish, you may also have a section that discusses ‘further research’ directions, ‘limitations’ or unanswered questions that you haven’t been able to address in either the length or sources available. However, this section is not necessarySources These should include sources from your annotated bibliography earlier in the semester. For your whole paper, you should have between 15-25 or more sources cited in the end. Make sure these are formatted according to your chosen style guide