Drug abuse : opposing viewpoints /
Drug abuse : opposing viewpoints / [print]
James D. Torr, Scott Barbour, Jennifer A. Hurley, editors.
- San Diego, California : Greenhaven Press, (c)1999.
- 176 pages 22 cm.
- Opposing viewpoints series .
Includes bibliographies and index.
Drug abuse is a serious problem The problem of drug abuse is exaggerated Teen drug use is increasing Teen drug use is not increasing Marijuana use by adolescents is a serious problem Marijuana use by adolescents is not a serious problem Drug education discourages adolescent drug abuse Drug education does not discourage adolescent drug abuse Employee drug testing reduces drug abuse Employee drug testing is unconstitutional and ineffective Ad campaigns will deter teenage drug abuse Ad campaigns will not deter teenage drug abuse Treatment programs have been proven to reduce drug abuse Treatment programs have not been proven to reduce drug abuse The war on drugs has failed The war on drugs can succeed The United States should abandon the war on drugs The United States should continue the war on drugs U.S. drug policy should incorporate principles of harm reduction U.S. drug policy should not incorporate principles of harm reduction Drugs should be legalized Drugs should not be legalized Legalizing drugs would reduce crime without dramatically increasing drug abuse Legalizing drugs would not reduce crime and would dramatically increase drug abuse Michelle Johnson -- Seth Stevenson -- The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse -- Mike Males -- Center for substance abuse prevention -- Paul Armentano -- Glenn Levant -- Katherine Kersten -- Ira Lipman -- American Civil Liberties Union -- Brad Owen -- Ryan H. Sager -- Office of National Drug Control Policy -- Fred Reed -- Joseph McNamara -- Barry R. McCaffrey -- David Boaz -- Charles E. Grassley -- Ethan A. Nadelmann -- Robert L. Maginnis, Sally Satel -- Libertarian party -- Dan Quayle -- Joshua Wolf Shenk -- Jill Jones.
98032056 //r99
Drug abuse--United States.
Teenagers--Drug use--United States.
Drug abuse--Prevention.--United States
HV5825.H965.D784 1999
Includes bibliographies and index.
Drug abuse is a serious problem The problem of drug abuse is exaggerated Teen drug use is increasing Teen drug use is not increasing Marijuana use by adolescents is a serious problem Marijuana use by adolescents is not a serious problem Drug education discourages adolescent drug abuse Drug education does not discourage adolescent drug abuse Employee drug testing reduces drug abuse Employee drug testing is unconstitutional and ineffective Ad campaigns will deter teenage drug abuse Ad campaigns will not deter teenage drug abuse Treatment programs have been proven to reduce drug abuse Treatment programs have not been proven to reduce drug abuse The war on drugs has failed The war on drugs can succeed The United States should abandon the war on drugs The United States should continue the war on drugs U.S. drug policy should incorporate principles of harm reduction U.S. drug policy should not incorporate principles of harm reduction Drugs should be legalized Drugs should not be legalized Legalizing drugs would reduce crime without dramatically increasing drug abuse Legalizing drugs would not reduce crime and would dramatically increase drug abuse Michelle Johnson -- Seth Stevenson -- The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse -- Mike Males -- Center for substance abuse prevention -- Paul Armentano -- Glenn Levant -- Katherine Kersten -- Ira Lipman -- American Civil Liberties Union -- Brad Owen -- Ryan H. Sager -- Office of National Drug Control Policy -- Fred Reed -- Joseph McNamara -- Barry R. McCaffrey -- David Boaz -- Charles E. Grassley -- Ethan A. Nadelmann -- Robert L. Maginnis, Sally Satel -- Libertarian party -- Dan Quayle -- Joshua Wolf Shenk -- Jill Jones.
98032056 //r99
Drug abuse--United States.
Teenagers--Drug use--United States.
Drug abuse--Prevention.--United States
HV5825.H965.D784 1999