APA (7th ed.):
ProCon.org. (2019, January 22). Should Baseball Players Who Have Used Banned Substances Be Voted into the Hall of Fame? ProCon.org. https://www.procon.org/should-baseball-players-who-have-used-banned-substances-be-voted-into-the-hall-of-fame-2
[Editor's Note: The APA citation style requires double spacing within entries.]
Chicago (17th ed.):
ProCon.org, "Should Baseball Players Who Have Used Banned Substances Be Voted into the Hall of Fame?," ProCon.org. last modified January 22, 2019. https://www.procon.org/should-baseball-players-who-have-used-banned-substances-be-voted-into-the-hall-of-fame-2/.
MLA (9th ed.):
ProCon.org, "Should Baseball Players Who Have Used Banned Substances Be Voted into the Hall of Fame?" ProCon.org. 22 Jan. 2019, www.procon.org/should-baseball-players-who-have-used-banned-substances-be-voted-into-the-hall-of-fame-2
[Editor’s Note: The MLA citation style requires double spacing within entries.]
Turabian (9th ed.):
ProCon.org. "Should Baseball Players Who Have Used Banned Substances Be Voted into the Hall of Fame?" ProCon.org. Last modified on January 22, 2019. Accessed April 18, 2024. https://www.procon.org/should-baseball-players-who-have-used-banned-substances-be-voted-into-the-hall-of-fame-2/
