Should Drug Use Be Decriminalized?

Whether drug use should be legalized or not. In order to begin the investigation of this statement, it is first necessary to confirm what the purpose of the drug is, and whether there is sufficient purpose for excluding from the society. Medicines such as marijuana are legalized only for strict medical purposes. Cannabis is known to treat nausea suffering from cancer patients and to treat the loss of AIDS patients. These two fatal diseases will not cure. But what about the overall impact of marijuana and other inducing drugs, and whether these effects are mild enough to be accepted eventually to people who are not sick.

Eric Voth proposes three important points. That is why legalization of drug use should not be done. His first point is how the result of legalization will have a major impact on our society. "Societies such as homelessness, domestic abuse, numerous health problems, crime under influence, poor profession, declining productivity, and declining educational standards are strongly linked to the use of drugs, economically and mentally Build a society as well. Pay for it. "(Take Sides, Pg. 304) The above problem is a very problem to be solved. This is a question most people agree with. The focus of discussion is how to effectively solve these problems. "The idea of ​​legalizing or legalizing drugs to eliminate criminals from the market reflecting a comprehensive understanding of drug use and drug addiction is flawed" (Take Sides, Pg. 304) Effect You need to come up with a solution. A solution that pursues the best interests of everyone. The future of our society is threatened

A systematic review of literature on non-criminalization brought seven articles to discuss non-criminalization compared to 57 articles on legalization. Non-criminalization of drug use did not affect the age at which the drug was used and did not go down after the drug price was legalized. Policy-based research on non-criminalization shows that from criminal sanctions to public health approaches, this approach is recognized as treating drug addiction as a preventable and treatable health disorder. One study supports non-criminalization of only marijuana and warns against cannabis regulation like alcohol. Another study shows that Irish general physicians do not support legalization of marijuana

In the first year of legalization in Portugal, critics predicted drug use seemed to have increased. However, although the Portuguese model is simply explained as being non-criminalized, the more important part may be a public health initiative to treat poisoning and prevent drug use. In my opinion, self-legalization may slightly increase the use of hard drugs, but this situation is overwhelmed by public health work and is decreasing overall