YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Marijuana for Medical Purposes II
Essays 211 - 240
Medical Marijuana initiative was passed in California in 1996 (Annas 435). Annas said, "The law allows physicians to recommend ma...
in and of itself, and as such should not be legalized. Now, this argument can vary greatly. Some may argue that we already have al...
In a paper that consists of five pages the incidences of incarceration among individuals arrested for marijuana possession are con...
sharp increase in its use (1994). Indeed, part of the reason why the drug is popuolar is becuae its destructive effects are not ad...
In six pages this paper presents the argument that since legalized tobacco represents health threats there is no reason not to als...
In five pages this paper argues that freedom of choice is reinforced through the legalization of marijuana. Five sources are cite...
This paper consists of ten pages and discusses how legalizing marijuana would carry with it the advantages of crime reduction, pri...
been ingested (1997). While ecstasy can last in the body for many days, what are the long term effects of this dangerous substan...
g of cannabis, and up to 2-3 mgs can induce pleasurable effects for the occasional marijuana user (Hall and Solowij, 1998, p. 1611...
often takes more than 20 years for the effects of cigarette smoke to develop into a detectable malignancy" (p. PG). II. ADOLESCEN...
In eight pages this paper considers the reasons behind the illegality of marijuana from ethical and moral perspectives. Six sourc...
to legalizing marijuana. The author states that "Supporters of an initiative that would decriminalize marijuana in Nevada said ...
pill form of marijuana (Brookhiser 1996, p. 27). Additionally, in countries such as the United States, where expensive health insu...
long history of the manner in which marijuana is perceived and regulated throughout the world. While western countries s...
This research paper/essay presents an overview of the issues pertaining to current marijuana policy, both in the US and aboard. Th...
by speaking with these individuals who seem to stay out late, arrive to work late and look disheveled, a new situation presents it...
could be a prescribed drug, similar to what is done with morphine" (Marijuana - the Pros and Cons of Legalization, 2003). Clear...
mean that certain professionals could legally take a smoke break and then go into surgery to perform delicate operations (Harbath,...
be linked to destructive tendencies which target either property, people or animals. Drug abusers often steal as it suits their p...
came up with a theory as to why people utilized marijuana for pleasure (Hallstone, 2002). This sociologist looked at drug use from...
In five pages the philosophical concepts of John Stuart Mill are used to argue in support of U.S. marijuana legalization. Three s...
The way in which using alcohol and drugs like marijuana serve as a gateway to harder drug use and abuse is the focus of this 5 pag...
In eight pages psychological and sociological views are used in an argument against legalizing marijuana due to the significant im...
In twelve pages this paper examines research regarding marijuana usage and the long term physical impacts that might result. Four...
This paper consists of five pages and employs various theories to assess the impact of using marijuana. Five sources are cited in...
In ten pages this paper discusses treating glaucoma by using marijuana and argues in support of its implementation legitimacy. Fi...
which is adversely impacted (Voth,1994).While occasional use may be no more dangerous than alcohol, it is chronic use that impairs...
In ten pages this paper discusses the dangers of paraquat exposure in this consideration of whether or not the government should s...
at that time which consisted of Mexican laborers and other lower class groups. During the Great Depression, jobs were few and the...
In a shorter paper variation the arguments that no evidence against legalization of marijuana is solid and the outlawing its use i...