Efforts at obtaining an international law solution to problems with worldwide impact have long been attempted . In addition, for data on extraditing those responsible for tobacco deaths pursuant to established criminal prosecution concepts, including the United States v Noriega precedent, click here . Tobacco issues go back to the slavery era. Slaves were used in tobacco raising. Slaves experienced tobacco-related family destruction.
Tobacco still causes family destruction via mass disease, suffering, and death.
As the various state, common, statutory, and international laws cited herein show, doing these things to people is illegal. This site offers a perspective on tobacco raising as having a long history of illegality, due to the fact that slavery was illegal and unconstitutional pursuant to case precedents and constitutional law analyses. Details and related materials were cited by abolitionists of the anti-slavery era such as William Goodell , Benjamin Shaw , Lysander Spooner , Joel Tiffany , and Henry Wilson . Analyses of slavers' immorality were provided by abolitionists such as Harriet Beecher Stowe and William Lloyd Garrison , by Catholic activists , by Parker Pillsbury , Theodore Weld , and many others. Employers have a duty to provide safe coworkers, i.e., no smoking on the job .