aggiealum
Member
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darthtang AW http:///t/396714/is-pot-really-more-of-a-gateway-drug-than-alcohol-pills-etc#post_3534888
Comparing crime numbers of the two countries is pointless. There are to many variables for those numbers to be used as any sort of deduction towards drugs and their impact on society. Now, using netherlands crime statistics before they "legalized" and five years after "legalizing" will have some bearing. However oine could argue economics as a variable factor as well.
Throughout the world, drug use is down in general, especially for pot. Any thoughts as to why?
The numbers I posted were "per capita" for each country. So the ratios are compartive to the number of citizens within the country.
Although cannibis drugs have been on the Amsterdam books as "illegal" since 1950, they've always had a lax or non-exisitent enforcement when it came to public use. So I doubt you could find any comparative "before" and "after" crime statistics for that country.
Originally Posted by Darthtang AW http:///t/396714/is-pot-really-more-of-a-gateway-drug-than-alcohol-pills-etc#post_3534888
Comparing crime numbers of the two countries is pointless. There are to many variables for those numbers to be used as any sort of deduction towards drugs and their impact on society. Now, using netherlands crime statistics before they "legalized" and five years after "legalizing" will have some bearing. However oine could argue economics as a variable factor as well.
Throughout the world, drug use is down in general, especially for pot. Any thoughts as to why?
The numbers I posted were "per capita" for each country. So the ratios are compartive to the number of citizens within the country.
Although cannibis drugs have been on the Amsterdam books as "illegal" since 1950, they've always had a lax or non-exisitent enforcement when it came to public use. So I doubt you could find any comparative "before" and "after" crime statistics for that country.