Please read this two paper and make a comment like I agree with you etc $1.$ A good case study typically includes clear background context, detailing the relevant facts and the situation at hand. It identifies the main ethical dilemma that needs to be addressed, which is followed by a thorough analysis that explores different perspectives and stakeholder interests involved in the case. Potential solutions or courses of action should be presented in order to evaluate both ethical and legal consequences. Lastly, a conclusion should summarize the findings and suggest actionable recommendations$\mathrm{.}2.$ At a minimum, it is important to consider at least two to three objections to your viewpoint. Engaging with opposing perspectives strengthens your argument and shows nuanced understanding of the issue. Acknowledge alternative views will enhance credibility and help multi$-$faceted ethical decision$-$making$\mathrm{.}3.$ Yes, a case study often requires you to provide an argument for the position you hold, which should be rooted in ethical theories and frameworks. The audience can see and understand your thought process, and how you arrived at your conclusions. A well$-$reasoned argument invites depth to your analysis. It engages with ethical implications as well as their potential impact on stakeholders$\mathrm{.}2.$Brandon FierroOct $2510$:$30$pmManage Discussion by Brandon FierroReply from Brandon FierroThe basic elements of a good case study are defining a problem, providing background information on the problem, context, and relevant details about the situation being faced, providing a solution and staying within the solution rather than focusing on the problem, and providing data and evidence supporting the situation and why that situation is a problem. Throwing in some perspectives and making a clear program of action to solve the problem is also important. A minimum of two to three objections to a view should be considered. Not overwhelm the reader with too many personal opinions and try to back up the objections with factual evidence. Keep them short, relevant to the argument, and focus on the solution rather than the problem, all while considering the audience you are speaking to or trying to capture. A case study requires an argument to be presented for the position held on the case. Facts need to be presented and backed up with supporting evidence. Recommended and suggest a solution to the problem, and stay in the solution. Without the argument, it may be hard to convince the reader of the point of view that one is trying to make.