War on Drugs

Drug war has cracked down the use of illegal drugs since the 1970s due to penalties for drug offenders, law enforcement agencies and penal extensions.

In June 1971, when the President of the United States began, a drug war began. Richard Nixon announced that drug abuse has become "the first public enemy" and has increased federal funds for drug management agencies and drug treatments. In 1973, an anti-narcotics agency was formed under the merger of the Drug Abuse Law Enforcement Agency, Drug and Risk Drug Bureau and Narcotics Intelligence Agency to integrate federal efforts to manage drug abuse.

"Drug War" was a relatively small part of federal law enforcement until Ronald Reagan in 1981 took office as president. Reagan has greatly expanded the scope of drug warfare and his attention to criminal penalties for treatment has brought about a significant increase. The sentence of nonviolent narcotics crime declined from 50,000 in 1980 to 400,000 in 1997. In 1984, his wife Nancy pioneered another aspect of "drug war" with her "Just Say No" campaign, individual funding efforts to educate children in school age. Risk of drug abuse Expansion of drug war has been promoted by increasing media coverage in many ways and has led to public outrage over the explosive epidemic that appeared in the early 1980s. A high level of attention to the use of illegal drugs will help to promote political support for Reagan 's strict attitude toward drugs. The US Congress passed the 1986 drug abuse prevention law. It allocated $ 1.7 billion to the drug war and issued a series of "essential minimum" judgments against various drug offenses. A noteworthy feature of the minimum required is that a large gap between the amount of crack and the amount of powder cocaine leads to the same minimum sentence. If there is a crack of 5 grams it automatically leads to a sentence of 5 years. Because about 80% of the crack users are African-American, the minimum obligation is to cause inequality in non-violent Black Drug Criminal's imprisonment rate, claiming that drug war is a racist system doing

Increased awareness of the effectiveness of drug warfare and increased consciousness of racial discrimination resulting in punishment resulted in a decrease in public support for the most serious aspect of drug warfare in the early 21st century. As a result, reform measures such as legislation of recreational cannabis and passage of fair penalties in 2010, such as reducing the shortest sentence to the shortest sentence from 100 to -1 in many states were enacted at this time. 18 - 1 "War of War" is technically at an early stage but it is far less powerful than the peak in the 1980s.

# 1 | Need a war against "drugs" - If public safety is a truly fundamental motive, tobacco, alcohol and opioids will be illegal tomorrow. These are the three most deadly medicines in our country. Instead, "Narcotic War" began as a way to control groups (hippies and blacks) that the government considers as dangerous, as Nixon's Top Aid recognizes. By eliminating drugs from harm to cannabis (0 people died in 2015), the Nixon administration could weaken the two opposing voices. There are no reasonable reasons to invest people in cannabis or mushrooms prison outside population control, as large public spirits and pharmaceutical companies legally sell their harmful products to drug addicts.

Most drugs are owned and sold. The scope of these measures is known as the term "drug warfare" made in June 1971 by former president Richard Nixon. Drug war is indeed a war, which caused adversarial civil attacks against minorities in the United States, carried out by law enforcement officials through criminal racial discrimination. In my thesis I will explain the facts and details to prove that the fight against drugs is only a scapegoat for American minorities. medicine,

In 1971, President Nixon officially announced "drug war" and made drug use "the head of the public enemy". This initiative resulted in an increase in the federal government's funds to drug-enforcement agencies and more rigorous enforcement measures such as compulsory prison sentences for narcotic crimes were implemented. In 1973, Nixon banned the use of drugs in the United States and founded the Drug Enforcement Authority (DEA), whose mission was to smuggle drugs. We can not treat it as illegal whether we oppose war or black people. We can arrest their leaders, attack their homes, destroy their gatherings, and kill them in the evening news.