Harrison Act (1914) – 1st fed law to regulate to faree distribution of opium or drugs

Opium Poppy Act (1942) – Prohibits growing opium Except for the license

Narcotics Control Act (1956) – imposes server penalties for convicted of narcotics or weed charges.

Drug Abuse Control Amendment (1965) – adapts strict controls over LSD, amphetamines

Comprehensive Prevention Control Act (1970) – replaces all laws concerning narcotics.

Drug Offenders Act (1984) – set up special programs for offenders and organize treatment

Anti-Drug Abuse Act (1988) – established the office of national drug control policy to overuse all

fed policies regarding research about and control of drug of abuse.

Crime Control Act (1990) – doubles appropriations for drug law enforcement grants to states;

additional measures aimed at seizure and forfeiture of

drug trafficker’s assets; includes provisions on international money laundering, drug-free zones.

1. a. high potential for abuse

b. no medical use

c. lack of accepted safety

(heroin, weed, LSD)

2 a.

b. accepted med use

c. abuse = Psychological/Physical Disorder

Morphine cocaine Injectable

Methamphetamine

3. a. Potential for abuse less than 1 and 2

b. Accepted Medical use

c. Abuse mal lead to moderate physical

dependence or high psychological dependence

Amphetamine

Most barbiturated

PCP

4. a. Low potential for abuse (3)

b. Accepted Medical use

c. Abuse may lead to Limited physical or psychological dependable (3)

Barbital Chloral Hydrate Paral de hydrate

5. a. Low potential for abuse (4)

b. Accepted medical use

c. Abuse may lead to limited physical or psychological dependence (4)

Mixtures having small amounts of codeine or opium

DEA = U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration

Word Count: 267