Remember, your research will show you an answer to your research question (which could be no answer, too). If it doesn't, either your research is flawed or your question needs revised, or, perhaps your research proved no is the answer to that research question.
As an example of social research:
Let's say you want to show that men prefer to use their own uni-sex bathroom. You block the men's room with "Out of Order" signs. Then, you observe and count how many men use the women's restroom versus how many men go searching for another men's restroom. You might find all the men still use the women's restroom. It still is "an answer" to your research question. But you might decide, too, that you need to study in more locations or also study women's reactions to only having access to the men's restroom. You might also find comparative studies from 1965 that do show uni-sex preference and decide to replicate the 1965 study to see if you obtain the same results now.
Research. Either you have already done the research and you have the knowledge to answer the question, or you go dig for the knowledge by doing the research.
There is a lot of research being done to find a cure for cancer. This research includes studying current cancer cells, genetics, and using experimental treatments.
A hypothesis is more like a pre-research prediction of what you will find out rather than a question
Most research can be done by Library of Congress staff, for a fee.
General knowledge from experience, and research.
No, but there is research being done worldwide to find one.
It is the number that youve hat to square to get to that number.
doing research for this question
When it takes some looking to find answers.
look... I'm sorry but you can find it nowhere i know I've searched and done my research
If you find evidence that supports opposing conclusions based on your research question, weigh the evidence for both conclusions and pick the one you think is most convincing.
If you find evidence that supports opposing conclusions based on your research question, weigh the evidence for both conclusions and pick the one you think is most convincing.