Tuesday, March 10, 2009

5 articles citation

Schwer, R., Riddel, and Henderson. "Fiscal Impact of Question 9: Potential State Revenue Implications." The Center for Business and Economic Research 16 Oct 2002 10 Mar 2009 .

Tedeschi, Gwendolyn Alexander. “Drug Markets: A Classroom Experiment.” American Economist 51.1(2007): 75-84. Business Full Text. H. W. Wilson, Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, FL. 10 Mar 2009 http://vnweb.hwwilsonweb.com.

Nave, R. L.. "The Economic Argument for Legalization." Illinois Times 26 Feb 2009 11 Mar 2009 .

"The Case for Legalisation." Crime and Punishment: Essential Primary Sources. Eds. K. Lerner and Brenda Lerner. Detroit: Gale, 2006. 4 pp. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Gale. LIRN. 11 Mar. 2009
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Caputo, Michael R., and Brian J. Ostrom. "Potential tax revenue from a regulated marijuana market: a meaningful revenue source." The American Journal of Economics and Sociology 53.n4 (Oct 1994): 475(16). General OneFile. Gale. LIRN. 11 Mar. 2009
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Thursday, March 5, 2009

I-Search: Project 2

By implementing legislation and taxation on marijuana—the most widely used illicit drug—the government could take advantage of the thousands of new jobs created and the billions of dollars of new income. Due to our dire economic standing, we are in need of entering into new markets in order to stimulate the economy. Studies conducted by states that have decriminalized the drug and implemented taxes on it, have gained millions if not billions from the market.