### written language | document | law:

Prohibition
* are actions
  - refusals
  - time periods
* can increase the number criminals in society.
* causes crime and violence to increase.
* contributes to the spread of heroin addiction.
* has the effect of demonising heroin and dehumanising heroin users.
* increases crime, reduces self-responsibility and increases governmental power.
* is repressive of religious rights
  - responsible for the ease that children have getting illegal drugs
  - the fundamental principle of drug policies
+ Combat stress reaction, History: Conflicts :: Mental illnesses
  * Sigmund Freud studied the effects of war neurosis. His concluded that under ideal conditions the tension between impulses and prohibitions are kept at a minimum. Life experiences create impulses or reflexes, and these impulses create drive. Prohibitions are developed over time and come from parents or other adults. Traumatic stress can cause powerful impulses that a person can no longer repress. For combat situations this could cause service-members to flee, or to blindly attack. The attempt to repress these impulses eventually leads to the psychoneurosis symptoms and even loss of physical functions. Charles R. Figley and William P. Nash. Dec. 4th 2006.

### written language | document | law | prohibition:

Interdiction
* increases the production and consumption of drugs.
* is the key to stopping drugs from crossing our borders and reaching our neighborhoods.

Property law
* governs liability for different classes of uninvited persons on private property.
* regulates the relationship between members of society and things.

Public law
* are laws which pertain to the general public or classes of citizens
* determine the legal use of substances.
* dominates in government-controlled societies.
* focuses on criminal, administrative, constitutional and international issues.
* protects consumers by prescribing suppliers' conduct.

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Religious law
* Some religious laws forbid female landownership
  - ownership of land
* is law based on religious beliefs or books.
* square peg that doesn t fit well in the round hole of American law.
+ Law, Religious law
  * Religious law is law based on religious beliefs or books. Examples include the Jewish Halakha, Islamic Sharia, and Christian Canon law. Until the 1700s, Sharia law was the main legal system throughout the Muslim world. In some Muslim countries such as Saudi Arabia and Iran, the whole legal systems still base their law on Sharia law. Islamic law is often criticised because it often has very harsh penalties for very minor crimes, and often results in the mistreatment of women and minorities.

Roman law
* develops as one of the unique contributions to western civilization.
* is still the law of the land in continental Europe.
* replaces Celtic customs in Gaul.

Romanian law
* forbids persons with a criminal record from running for the presidential office.
* governs the Employment Contract of a foreign citizen in Romania.

Russian law
* allows foreign nationals to adopt Russian orphans
  - republics, where gold is mined, to hold some stocks, too
* defines organized crime differently than most other countries in the world.
* prohibits a person who has a passport from a foreign country to hold public office
  - foreigners from establishing media outlets
* provides for a minimum wage, which is revised regularly to take account of inflation.

Saudi law
* forbid the importation of firearms.
* makes marriages with foreigners difficult, although less so for men than women.
* permit convictions based upon uncorroborated confessions.