Exam 12: Drug Law, Drug Treatment
Exam 1: An Introduction to Drug Use30 Questions
Exam 2: A History of Drug Use29 Questions
Exam 3: A History of the War on Drugs30 Questions
Exam 4: Why Do People Use Drugs32 Questions
Exam 5: Drugs in the Media30 Questions
Exam 6: Alcohol and Tobacco30 Questions
Exam 7: Marijuana, Lsd, Club Drugs29 Questions
Exam 8: Cocaine and the Amphetamines29 Questions
Exam 9: Heroin and the Opiates28 Questions
Exam 10: Drug Trafficking29 Questions
Exam 11: Drugs and Crime28 Questions
Exam 12: Drug Law, Drug Treatment36 Questions
Exam 13: Legalization, Decriminalization, and Harm Reduction25 Questions
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In the short run, that is, after 2000, the race to incarcerate offenders of all crimes and drug offenders specifically:
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
In Drug War Heresies, drug experts Robert MacCoun and Peter Reuter argue that it is plausible that decreasing drug penalties will:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the National Household Survey, between the late 1970s and the more recent survey, the use of cocaine by the American population:
(Multiple Choice)
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More than half of all inmates in state prisons were convicted and incarcerated for which of the following offenses?
(Multiple Choice)
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MacCoun and Reuter calculate that for which of the following substances is the elasticity index the greatest-that is, there is the greatest decrease in purchases, given a 1 percent increase in price?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which is the best drug treatment policy-the same program for all clients ("one size fits all") or a different program for different clients? Or is the truth somewhere in between?
(Essay)
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If drug courts are as effective as their supporters claim, why haven't they substantially reduced drug abuse to a minor social problem?
(Essay)
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Some observers argue that the passage and enforcement of the American drug laws have worked to control drug abuse in the United States, while others have argued that they have been a clear-cut failure. Cite evidence on both sides of the argument. Which side seems to you to be a stronger argument? What does that imply for current and future drug policy?
(Essay)
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Has the recent abuse of prescription narcotics added to the drug abuse problem or simply switched the abuse of one narcotic for another? Be detailed and specific in your answer.
(Essay)
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Regardless of the evidence supporting one or the other side of this argument, what do you think will be the actual drug control policy during the coming decade or two?
(Essay)
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Approximately what percentage of the federal prison population is made up of drug offenders?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the various substance treatment programs currently in practice is the most effective one overall? If there is no single best overall problem, which ones work for which sectors of the abusing population?
(Essay)
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Decades ago, the typical or most common narcotic addict was an urban minority male. How has the picture changed in the past 10 years or so?
(Essay)
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