In Favor of Repealing Arizona House Bill 200 :: Marijuana

In Favor of Repealing azimuth House Bill 200 Over two hundred age ago, red-hotly-made primptlers were finding their way around a vast and new country. Their whole philosophy about their new finding was to create new lives away from the British and develop a way of living to scenery their standards. As they set up a new government umpteen new and innovative ideas were added. Our fore-fathers wanted a country that would continue to draw and prosper within the needs of its citizens. Since the beginning of such a new government new laws have come and gone, separate governments have been set up and given their own responsibilities. These separate governments of course be at the state level. Our constitution gives direct regulations for state governments, and counterbalances to create our own grade of legislation. genus Arizona may have taken this right a insect bite too far. The citizens of the state of Arizona decided to pass an initiative that gives doctors the right to p rescribe marijuana and other such drugs for medicinal purposes only. However, this initiative has brought many controversies to the Arizona government. Many of these issues include voters of Arizona not fully grounds the bill and many associations such as the American Lung Association attempt to amend the bill. I propose that as citizens of Arizona, the only way we are going to solve this enormous problem is to take action ourselves. much(prenominal) actions can include talking or writing to our Senators and letting them hold up our feelings on the bill and to present our own ideas to the representatives as assistance. Also, the media is a commodious market that wants to hear from you, the victims of such a crime. The only way to wee-wee difference is to become involved. It happens every two years, the speeches, appearances and the promises. We all become pall of the brown nosing done by candidates for a seat in the Arizona Senate. Most citizens tune-out the candidates and put the x on the ballot at a name that looks familiar. The truth is we choose our representatives, therefore it is only fair that they, the select officials by the state, listen to what we have to say and take into consideration. It is apparent by all the media coverage that many people oppose the bill passed by Arizona in November of 1996. Currently the Arizona Senate has finished its annual academic session and is available for comments from citizens.