An Argument for the Legalization of Marijuana :
8 pages in length. Although the writer of this essay does not
necessarily endorse the use of marijuana, (s)he agrees with the
argument that it is politically-incorrect to outlaw it in the United
States. Very good points are made from the history of
marijuana's existence in the country as well as the similar case
of alcohol prohibition during the 1920's. The writer feels that
the FDA should regulate the drug so that smokers do not risk
using pot that is sneakily mixed with other substances. Medical
evidence of marijuana's comparatively mild effects is presented
and the report concludes that the negative impacts of marijuana's
ban are far worse than those that would prevail if it were
allowed to be sold openly and legally. Bibliography lists 4
sources. Marijle2.wps

An Argument for the Legalization of Marijuana # 2 :
A shorter, 5 page version of Marijle2.wps, in which the writer is
primarily concerned with the facts that : (1) there exists no solid
argument against the legalization of marijuana and (2)
outlawing the drug has created the same negative impacts that
alcohol prohibition did during the 1920's. It is agreed that
marijuana does indeed pose some seriously harmful side effects,
but that these are not necessarily any worse than those produced
by cigarette smoking-- a very legal activity (assumably because
of the industry's economic contribution, etc;) Bibliography lists
8 sources. Marijleg.wps

An Argument for the Legalization of Marijuana # 3 :
A 5 page research paper supporting the legalization of
marijuana. Four of the many reasons for legalizing marijuana
are discussed; the most compelling reason is medical; the most
capitalistic is the many products produced from hemp.
Bibliography lists 9 references. Marijlgl.wps

Legalization of Marijuana / Weighing Both Sides :
Both sides of the issue are explored in this 7 page paper. The
writer discusses health & social aspects of the controversy -
citing the risks associated with legalizing marijuana as well as
the possible advantages to doing so. Bibliography lists 10
sources. Mrijuan.wps

Sexual Harassment Legislation in Canada (Quebec) :
This 15 page research paper examines the issue of sexual
harassment in Canada, with particular attention paid to the
Quebec province. Specifically discussed topics include the
legal definition of sexual harassment, the Supreme Court's
attitude expressed in Janzen v. Platy Enterprises Ltd. (1989),
obligations of employers and employees, demonstration of
proof and evidence, decisions and awarded damages, and latest
developments and controversies. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Harassq.wps

Constitutional Protection : In June of 1990, Russell and Laura
Jones of St. Paul, Minnesota found a cross burning in their yard.
Two adolescents were charged; one plead guilty, the other was
found guilty of a St. Paul "hate speech" ordinance which
specifically makes bias-motivated cross burning a crime. The
case was eventually appealed all the way to the U.S. Supreme
court. This 5 page paper describes the themes and findings, the
controversial issues and different perspectives of that case as an
example of the argument that the Constitution does not protect
the average American from harm. The bibliography lists 4
sources. Protecon.wps

A Civil Action by Jonathan Harr : A 12 page essay on Harr's
account of a law suit brought by five families against the
chemical companies which poisoned their city's water supply.
Due to these carcinogens, each family suffered the loss of a
child. No additional sources cited. Civilin.wps

Book Review / Prosecution of the Lindbergh Kidnapping
Case : A 4 page discussion of The Lindbergh Case. The writer
details the investigation and the trial of the crime with regard to
the role of and effectiveness of the prosecutor. Bibliography
lists 1 sources. Lindbergh.wps
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