Drug liberalization is a drug policy process of decriminalizing or legalizing the use or sale of prohibited drugs.
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Drug liberalization is a drug policy process of decriminalizing or legalizing the use or sale of prohibited drugs.
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Variations of drug liberalization include: drug legalization, drug re-legalization and drug decriminalization.
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Proponents of drug liberalization argue that the legalization of drugs would eradicate the illegal drug market and reduce the law enforcement costs and incarceration rates.
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Opponents of drug liberalization argue that it would increase the amount of drug users, increase crime, destroy families, and increase the amount of adverse physical effects among drug users.
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Drug liberalization proponents hold differing reasons to support liberalization, and have differing policy proposals.
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Drug liberalization legalization calls for a return to pre–1906 Pure Food and Drug liberalization Act attitudes when almost all drugs were legal.
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Drug liberalization decriminalization calls for reduced control and penalties compared to existing laws.
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Drug liberalization is in the process of applying for additional licenses, including the cultivation of cannabis.
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The membership of some of these organisations is diverse and consists of the general public, social workers, lawyers and doctors, and the Global Commission on Drug liberalization Policy has been a formative influence on a number of these organisations.
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Drug liberalization is fundamental in the platforms of most libertarian parties.
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