Questions About Controversy

Questions About Controversy 

Prior to crafting a writing of public speech it is important to ask yourself questions regarding the topic. Below are a number of questions to help me figure out what I might still need to know for my controversy.

Geralt, "Board Questions Who What How Why Where" 5/15 via pixabay. Creative Commons Attribution.

• 3 Questions about the WHO involved in the controversy?
• Who was the main person or who was in the main team that was pioneering the field of genetic engineering?
• Are there any specific examples of people who have tried genetic engineering on a real person? 
• What stance has the greater United States Government taken on the controversy?
• 3 Questions about WHAT is up for debate in the controversy? 
• Is the debate specifically about genetic engineering or is it about a subsection of genetic engineering? 
• What point is the concept of genetic engineering at now? (Is it even close to being able to occur on a real person? 
• What is the majority of the proponents and opponents using for evidence in their arguments on the controversy?
• 3 Questions about WHEN the controversy was unfolded? 
• When did the controversy about genetic engineering begin to pick up steam in the world of research? 
• What type of acceptance did the controversy receive at the time when thoughts about genetic engineering began?
• How has the general consensus changed about genetic engineering over time? 
• 3 Questions about WHERE this controversy has unfolded?
• Where is the place that genetic engineering is having the most prominent research done? 
• What is the culture surrounding this controversy in the place of origin? 
• How has the research on the controversy spread over the country of origin and the world? 
• 3 Questions about HOW the controversy has unfolded in the media? 
• What type of coverage has there been on genetic engineering to the general public? 
• Does the popular media usually portray genetic engineering in a positive or negative light?
• What steps has scholarly media taken to help promote the positive ideas about genetic engineering?