Berkeley College Prohibition Era and Drug Abuse Question

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Berkeley College

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1.Recall a decision that you recently made that had ethical implications. Did these implications make the decision easier or harder? What principles and behaviors (e.g. honesty, transparency) do you feel are most important when making a decision that involves ethics? 200 Words APA to cite and list references.

2. Addiction and Obsession: Two Historical Perspectives

1. What are the similarities between the Prohibition Era (against alcohol) and the Modern War on Drugs? (Be sure to comment on why they both started and what their intentions were, and what their impact was--and has been--on public health, on poor people, on crime, and on the potency and availability of drugs).

2. Using everything you've learned about both, make an assessment as to whether Prohibition and Modern War on Drugs have been effective in addressing drug use and addiction (e.g. Do prohibitive tactics work? Why or why not?). . 300 Words

3.Altered States: A History of Drug Use in America

1..One paragraph summary (at least 3-4 sentences) of what documentary film/movie was about and if there was any bias (This means: is the film presented from a particular biased standpoint? Or does the film present a balanced viewpoint, showing all opposing sides?).

  1. How does this documentary film/movie connect or relate to OUR CLASS TOPICS AND DISCUSSIONS as well as to your personal life? (This is very important! Make strong, specific class connections. If you state, "The film is about addiction and the class is about addiction," that is NOT a strong, specific connection, and you will not get full credit. Gives lots of details! Refer to the eText and other sources we've been discussing!).
  2. What did you learn in this documentary film/movie in relation to ideas we have covered in class? (State something NEW you learned about the topic from the documentary).
  3. What was your reaction and opinion of the documentary film/movie, and would you recommend it to future classes? (This is where you provide your critique of the film. Explain WHAT makes it recommendable or not; Explain WHY you think it's a good--or bad--film).

http://ezproxy.library.berkeley.org:80/login?url=https://fod-infobase-com.ezproxy.library.berkeley.org/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=237463&xtid=5863

4. Apple and post a short 1-paragraph summary on the company.

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Explanation & Answer

Hello🙋 I've attached a draft of your paper down below. Please get back to me on my earlier request so I can complete question 3 for you. I need your class materials to establish a connection between them and the film. I'll be around when you come back on.Thank you🙏

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Question I
I once overheard a conversation at work where two colleagues were making displeasing
comments about a younger female co-worker who had recently been promoted to a managerial
position. Lucy had only been at the organization for less than two years, but her exemplary
leadership and problem-solving skills had earned favor among the company executives. She was
the ideal candidate for the recent promotion, but some of my male co-workers had a different
opinion. I was quite upset about Lucy's hateful comments, and I wasn't sure if it was rightful to
report to my supervisor or management. I understood that everyone has the freedom of speech or
the right to make personal opinions, but hateful comments are intolerable in a workplace
environment. Ultimately, I realized that I had to be just to Lucy and decided to report the
incident to human resources. To be honest, I leveraged moral judgments and the innate need to
make decision-making easier and more assertive. I had to be responsible, not only for Lucy but
also for all employees' common good and the overall organizational culture.

Question II
The US Congress initiated the Prohibition Era between 1920 and 1933. The initial goal
was to control corruption and crime rates, tackle societal problems, minimize overall tax
burdens, and enhance the average American's health and wellness. On the other hand, the
Modern War on Drugs was implemented by President Richard Nixon in 1971. His primary goal
was to replace the bureau of narcotics, with the overall aim of minimizing illegal drug trade in
the US. Ideally, the Prohibition Era had profound impacts on society, specifically due to the
cunning maneuvers surrounding underlying prohibition enforcements. In truth, the 18

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Amendment bars distribution, processing, a...

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