5 U.S. states have passed laws requiring welfare recipients to be tested for drugs. Proponents argue that testing will prevent public funds from being used to subsidize drugs habits and help get treatment for those that are addicted to drugs. Opponents argue that it is a waste of money since the tests will cost more money than they save.
Narrow down which types of responses you would like to see.
Narrow down the conversation to these participants:
Discussions from these authors are shown:
No, only if they have a criminal history of felonies related to abuse of lethal street drugs. Provide treatment for those testing positive
No, only if they have a past violent criminal history due to abuse of lethal street drugs. Provide treatment for those testing positive, and eliminate marijuana usage from the testing process
No, only if they have a criminal history of felonies related to abuse of the most lethal street drugs
@8XVS6XW3yrs3Y
Welfare should be abolished. Anyone too lazy to work shouldn't have handouts. Anyone unable to work should be looked after by family or friends
@8XQVP3K3yrs3Y
Yes, and offer treatment to those using drugs known to be highly addictive and or illegal.
No, only if they have a past criminal history of felonies related to abuse of the most lethal street drugs. Provide treatment for those testing positive for current usage
No, only if they have a past criminal history of felonies related to abuse of the most lethal street drugs, and provide treatment for those testing positive for current usage
Yes, but provide treatment for those testing positive for all lethal street drugs. Disregard positive test results for marijuana.
Yes, but provide treatment for those testing positive for all lethal street drugs. Disregard positive test results for marijuana
Yes, but only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies related to past usage or selling of lethal street drugs. Disregard positive test results for marijuana, and provide treatment for those testing positive for all lethal street drugs
Yes, but provide treatment for those testing positive for any lethal street drugs. Disregard positive test results for marijuana
No, only if they have a felony criminal history related to abuse of the most fatal street drugs, notably crack cocaine and heroin
No, only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies that were committed as a result of drug abuse, or related to their usage
No, only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies that were somehow related to drug abuse
No, only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies that were related to drug abuse
No, only if they have a criminal history of felons that were committed in relation to drug abuse
No, only if they have a criminal history of felonies that were committed in relation to drug abuse
Yes, but only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies related to drug abuse. Provide treatment for such individuals testing positive for lethal street drug usage
No, only if they have a felonious criminal history that is related to drug abuse
No, only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies related to drug abuse
Yes, but only if they have a criminal history of felonies related to drug abuse, and provide treatment for those testing positive. Disregard positive test results for marijuana usage
No, only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies that are either directly or indirectly related to drug abuse
No, only for those with a secondary criminal history that was related to use of lethal street drugs, and provide treatment for those testing positive. Disregard positive test results for use of marijuana
No, only if they have a criminal history of felonies that are related to lethal street drug abuse or transporting such drugs
Yes, but provide treatment for those who test positive for any street drugs outside of marijuana.
Yes, but provide treatment for those who test positive for any street drugs outside of marijuana
No, only test those who have built up a criminal history of felonies related to using or transporting lethal street drugs. Provide treatment for those testing positive and disregard any positive results for marijuana usage
No, only if they have a secondary criminal history of felonies related to past usage or selling of lethal street drugs. Disregard positive test results for marijuana, and provide treatment for those testing positive for all lethal street drugs
No, only those who have built up a secondary criminal history of felonies due to usage or transporting street drugs outside of marijuana.
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
Join in on more popular conversations.
