Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Drug prohibition, each with the reason it gives.

• Drug policyRelated: Prohibition is the central legal tool behind many controlled-substance policies.

• Harm principleRelated: It tests whether preventing self-regarding risk can justify criminal penalties.

• Mexican drug warNarrower topic: Prohibition shapes the illicit markets that trafficking groups seek to control.

• Opioid epidemicCompared with: Prohibition shapes illicit supply, whose composition and potency can be difficult to control.

• Controlled substanceNarrower topic: Controlled-substance rules can implement prohibition, but some also permit tightly regulated medical use.

• Drug decriminalizationCompared with: Decriminalization removes criminal penalties from conduct prohibition otherwise punishes.

• Harrison Narcotics Tax ActNarrower topic: The Act became a foundation for broader federal drug control.

• ProhibitionBroader topic: Drug laws are a continuing example of prohibitions with wide social and enforcement effects.

• Drug legalizationCompared with: It is the legal approach legalization removes or replaces.

• Pablo EscobarNarrower topic: The illegal market created by prohibition enabled the cartel’s high profits and violent competition.

• Single Convention on Narcotic DrugsRelated: The Convention requires parties to criminalize many unauthorized drug-related activities.

• Recreational drug useRelated: Legal controls shape which substances are available and the conditions of use.

• Drug liberalizationCompared with: It is the restrictive baseline that liberalization changes.

• DesomorphineRelated: Restrictions on pharmaceutical opioids form part of the context for illicit substitutes.

• Illegal drug tradeRelated: Prohibition defines which transactions make the trade illegal.

• Psychedelic drugNarrower topic: Prohibition shaped public attitudes, access, and the pace of psychedelic research.