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…Since the end of World War II, almost every president has declared a war on illegal drug use. The efforts against drugs that are currently used, got their start from a series of laws passed during the Nixon administration’s “War on Drugs”. Many…

…is directed toward consents, a warrant is not necessary (131). If an emergency should arise, an officer does not need a warrant (131). If a lawful arrest has taken place, the officer does not need a warrant (131). Another way an officer does not need a warrant…

…performance results in the intelligence tests, and required more repetitions to learn a word than both a marijuana and non-drug using person. The researchers concluded that GHB use over a period of months or years could cause long term impairment of cognitive…

…their system of medical care over the United States' system (Schuyler 7). In Canada all provinces participate in the national health insurance program (Law). Each of the ten provinces has one modest bureaucracy to run the one-payer health-care system in the area…

…prohibits it. When the Criminal Code became law in 1969 it was illegal to "procure a miscarriage" and anyone convicted of carrying out this indictable offense was liable to life in prison. Doctors were exempted if a medical committee signed a statement…

…to another person. With regards to the Shropshire case, he also had a very extensive prior record for narcotics offences and robbery. The murder occurred during a marijuana deal but there was no apparent motive for the murder and the offender did not explain why…

…patients accordingly. True, medical training, licensing, and experience give noteworthy privileges in the medical arena, but patients have rights. And, as we are likely aware, the law (even the Constitution) gives greater weight to rights. Courts have…

…practices. In the case of kleptomania a stratum of privileged middle-class pilferers was defined on medical grounds as being impervious to the law. The diagnosis of kleptomania was an act of contemptuous patronage, in which the perpetrators themselves colluded…

…need to be taken into consideration; laws allowing privatization on crown corporations, more government attention establishing social issues that are out of reach to Canadian entrepreneurs for example education and health care. Furthermore incorporated laws…

…of punishment and danger (involved in using them) by large financial endorsements is a key factor. In addition the laws are too complicated, the testing process is flawed, and the punishments are too weak and vague. All of these factors lead to the steady and heavy…