... to ensure that citizens have complete confidence in the integrity of Government operations and programs. The Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 established the creation of a drug-free America as a policy goal. A key provision of the act was the establishment of the Office of National Drug Control Policy also known, as the ONDCP. It is the responsibility of the ONDCP to set priorities, ... implement a national strategy, and certify federal drug-control budgets. The law specified that the strategy must be comprehensive and research-based; contain long-range goals and measurable objectives; and ....

• Word Count: 3320
• Approx Pages: 13
• Has Bibliography

... seen at nightclubs and raves. Other drugs in this category include: ketamine, GHB, GBL, BZP, and Rohypnol. Molly is a manmade drug and it produces energizing effects similar to Amphetamines as well as psychedelic and hallucinogenic effects similar to Hallucinogens. Molly increases the activity levels of ... At this time the CIA was also working on a project called MK-Ultra, which was investigating new techniques of brainwashing, espionage, and mind control. MDMA, which the CIA gave a the code name EA-1475, was tested at the US Army's Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. These tests ... inform...

• Word Count: 4409
• Approx Pages: 18
• Has Bibliography

... to demonize these substances and their potential as destructive and demoralizing forces as well as extirpate their influence in a blind and hypocritical effort of control. Paganism, even today is associated heavily with the use of drugs and herbs, and, since the rise of Christianity, Paganism has been ... alcohol in the 20's is perhaps the most tragically ignored phenomena in American history that has so much to teach us about behavior control. The homicide rate rose to never before witnessed trends, crime flourished, and empires were built on the illegal sale of alcohol. It ... , that i...

• Word Count: 3129
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: High School

... the education of America about the dangers of drugs. This education was especially aimed at the children of America. Programs such as D.A.R.E. and other drug prevention methods were unleashed on the country's children. Have they worked? If so, to what extent? Lastly I will give my opinions and ... a dangerous and addictive mood-altering substance. Marijuana proponents are using a platform of medical agenda to legalize all marijuana use. Michael J. Meyers, a drug addiction physician at Kaiser Permanente in Carson, California, stated in an argument that this medical agenda of the proponents...

• Word Count: 5937
• Approx Pages: 24
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School