What are designer drugs? Why do they propose a “loophole” to our legal system?
The phrase “designer drug” was first coined by police officers in the 1980’s. It refers to a drug whose chemical makeup has been altered slightly in an attempt to make it legal. The idea is that the drug will have the same or similar effects as a currently illegal drug, but will not technically be illegal because the exact chemical structure has not been banned. The first designer drugs to hit the market were synthetic forms of the narcotic heroin.In the US, the production, sale and use of any kind of drug is regulated by the Controlled Substance Act of 1970. The only exceptions are tobacco, caffeine and alcohol, probably because they were already so widespread at the time the legislation was written. The act divides drugs into different classes, or “schedules,” based on their potential for abuse and medical usefulness. The original phrasing of the CSA was quite specific about the names of controlled substances, allowing people to use designer drugs as a legal loophole.
What are designer drugs? Why do they propose a “loophole” to our legal system?
what is the difference between FDA approved stimulant drugs and designer drugs?
our Discussion Question is: The scales of the legal system are said to be balanced. If this is so, why do defense and prosecuting attorneys push for a change in venue from tim o time? Could there be a dependent relationship?
What are some examples of natural law in our legal system or system of governance?
Subject: Why should creating "designer babies" to donate biomaterials to save another person's life legal. -Give ethical reasons as to why this practice should be legal -Raise at least one objection in that argument and give a defense against that objection
Explain why the speakers say our system of democracy is failing? Do you agree? What is their solution? Is their solution a good one?
What is the legal obligation of a corporation? Do you agree with this? Why or why not?
What are the arguments for and against the doctrine of precedent in a legal system? What position do you side with and why?
) What role does the legal system play in the patients’ care? Why is it important to understand legal considerations when practicing interprofessional care?
What do you think have been the most positive changes in our law enforcement system throughout U.S. history? Why? What do you think have been the most negative changes in our law enforcement system throughout U.S. history? Why?
1. In our English common law legal system (whether on the Federal or state level), a precedent is an earlier court decision/opinion that later courts tend to follow as guidance for resolving a similar legal dispute before it. 2. Stare decisis is the basis on which the legal system of the United States is based and it means that the courts of today should be guided by earlier court decisions/opinions that are precedent. 3. Statutory law is a source of...