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The purpose of regulation of Cannabis (marijuana) was to res

Expert replies
by eitijan » Fri Apr 08, 2016 9:23 pm
The purpose of regulation of Cannabis (marijuana) was to restrict the growth in the number of people consuming a "habit-forming drug" and to lower the incidence of violent crimes. Several large newspaper publications and organizations ran campaigns in the 1930s that demonized marijuana and emphasized a connection between marijuana and crime. But even alcohol can lead to abuse and violence if in the wrong hands; yet everyone today would agree that prohibiting alcohol, a product so ingrained in people's social life today, would be preposterous. Hence, regulation of marijuana makes no sense and should be repealed.

Which of the following, if true, would provide the most support for the argument above?

(A)Alcohol has been known to cause violence and crime

(B)The benefits of marijuana outweigh those of alcohol

(C)The regulation of marijuana does not deter the sort of activity known to result in violent crime

(D)The regulation of marijuana is not enforceable

(E)Alcohol is readily available to anyone who wants to obtain it


OA A

IMO C

Please explain
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by MartyMurray » Fri Apr 08, 2016 10:07 pm
This question is pretty weak.

The prompt says "even alcohol can lead to abuse and violence if in the wrong hands".

So A, which says "Alcohol has been known to cause violence and crime", adds nothing new.

At the same time, C, is basically irrelevant. The argument is not about deterring violent crime. The argument is about regulating the use of substances that supposedly themselves cause crime.

So really there isn't a good answer choice.
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