Government Mock Congress Research Outline Template

Government Mock Congress Research Caveat Outline Template Introduction Hook: There is modern day slavery in the United States, which is known as Human Trafficking. The most common form of human trafficking is prostitution. Mostly young girls and women. Then there are the agricultural workers, domestic workers, childcare providers, construction workers, day laborers and restaurant workers that have been transported to our country or are already living in the United States. Many of these people that have passports or any other type of identity have them taken away from them so they cannot prove their identity to authorities. History of topic: When you hear of human trafficking to you automatically think it is prostitution of women. The†¦show more content†¦Captives and conquered people often served as agricultural workers or domestic servants. This was a large industry they provided huge profits. ( Human Trafficking and Slavery. CQ Researcher. Ed. Thomas J. Colin. 26 Mar. 2004. Web. 27 Apr. 2016.) http://www.hrusa.org/workshops/trafficking/CQ Researcher.pdf Analysis of the evidence: Human Trafficking has affected almost every inch of the globe dating dating back to Ancient Greeks and Romans moving its way into the United States dating back to when slavery first started. Ancient Greeks and Romans have been using men, women, and children for thousands of years. This happened so widespread that even the families that were not well off owned at least one or two of slaves per household. Main Claim that Supports Position Topic Sentence explaining claim: Many woman and young girls are lured into sex trafficking by being offered legitimate jobs and told they will have a better life. B. Evidence supporting claim: Often the traffickers and their victims share the same national, ethnic, or cultural background, allowing the trafficker to better understand and exploit the vulnerabilities of their victims. Traffickers can be lone individuals or extensive criminal networks. Pimps, gangs, family members, labor brokers, employers of domestic servants, small business owners, and large factory owners have all been found guilty of human trafficking. Their common thread is a