The dynamics of courthouse justice All information in your paper is to come from your assessment of peer reviewed writings. These papers are not the place to rant about your personal opinions about the topics. All interpretations, analysis, and arguments must be informed by your research about the topic – research that is gathered from reading other sources. A note on citation: See the following website for information on citing sources: APA Guidelines  (Links to an external site.) . Failing to cite any sources from which you draw from is plagiarism and will be dealt with according to University criteria which can be found on the following site:  University Standards  (Links to an external site.) Paper Format and Mechanics: Your paper is to be no less than 6 full and complete pages with no fewer than 3 peer-reviewed sources. This is a college-level writing assignments and should be written as such. This means that your ideas and explanations should be written in full and appropriate sentences, your sentences should be grammatically correct, and each paper should have few grammatical errors. Your ideas should be clear (i.e., your reader should be able to easily understand what you are trying to communicate. Your papers should also be concise (i.e. you should not ramble on in your paper about information that does not directly relate to your topic). The format of your papers should conform to professional writing standards.  This means that your papers should be: 1.  No larger than 12 pt. font, preferably using Times New Roman. 2.  Should contain a title page with a title for the paper, your name, and course name. 3.  Papers should be double spaced. 4.  Page numbers should be included on each page. 5.  No more than 1 inch margins. 6.  Use APA style with both in-text and reference citations (see link above). When structuring your papers, be sure to indent when you change paragraphs and that the entire paper is double-spaced.    Failure to conform to these standards will result in a significant loss of points toward your final project.  At this point in your academic career I have high expectations for the layout and content of your projects.