DRUG WAR ISSUES

The eighth televised Republican primary debate will be held Tuesday night in Las Vegas, and so far, none of the debates have discussed the "War on Drugs." It's time Mitt Romney, Herman Cain, Rick Perry, and the other candidates make their views known.

A partially subjective approach to examining Drug War-era policy failures related to ethics and morality. Overall, the focus is set on examining the situation as it relates to race, harm reduction, law enforcement, and the definition of justice.

This article discusses a more sensible drug policy that would actually help minimize the drug crime rates in the United States. It provides many facts regarding the current drug policy and proposes a different policy.

This article discusses the ways in which Marijuana could be beneficial if legalized. The article also analyzes some of the key objections, and discusses them in depth.

The most appropriate response to the Mexican drug war is to refocus attention on our neighbor and assist the Mexican government in their drug war while addressing a slew of bilateral issues.

Adult drug abuse is a issue in many commuinties.

The article focuses on the numerous anti-drug policies created by federal and state legislation, history, and similarities and differences between states when compared to federal policy.

A basic look at anti-drug legislation and facts presented to counter the inaccurate information being pressed on the American people by the government.

Marijuana and other drugs are controversial in regards to the crime and health aspects. This examines both sides of the debate in an objective look at whether or not personal freedom should trump the need for a safe, healthy society.

Have we lost the war on drugs? I would say the answers is probably a strong 'maybe'.

In 1971 President Richard Nixon declared *The War on Drugs*. Since then, billions of tax dollars have gone to *fighting* this War. So, who's winning?

This college paper covers the history and current perspectives on the American War On Drugs. The "war" is looked at with a worldwide span and also with it's relevance both to the past and to modern events.

The paper explores how America shaped and influenced the governments of South America during the Cold War Era using economic policy, the C.I.A, and political pressures.

The War on Drugs continues to leave our prison systems overcrowded.

Marijuana danger is overrated. Doctors have studied cannibis for years and found many benefits. Hemp is also a highly beneficial product that could be used to make thousands of products, replace fossil fuels, and re-invent the textile industry.

Just like in the 1920s campaign against alcohol, the prohibition campaign against drugs is a failed cause that ultimately leaves the entire world, on a security level, an economic level, and a moral level, worse off.

This short article is a review of authors Robert J. MacCoun and Peter Reuter's academic research into the modern legalization debates published in their book, Drug War Heresies: An Agnostic Look at the Legalization Debate.

While most Americans will focus their attention on certain issues when they stroll to the polls this November, the candidates will likely neglect to mention several pertinent issues which need to be considered.

An interview with Sen. Mike Gravel, candidate for the Democratic nomination for President.

The human brain seems to make sense of war, gods, and hypnotic phenomena in similar ways. We cannot understand one without appreciating the dynamics of the others.

The harsh history of war and the greater struggle for U.S. troops to display a greater show of civility in hostile environments.

With Drug and Alcohol Addiction recognized as a public health issue, there are alternatives to incarceration?

My journey into recovery ended decades of self destruction from alcoholism and drug abuse. I lived in quiet desperation, as I sank to the bottom of my life. I am a baby boomer living sober. Read on, there may be a piece of my life, you can see in yourself.