... the medical aspect with realization that alcohol and cocaine could potentially damage our health and affected our lives. The second argument included economic aspect which focused on those who could not performed the job productively, due to side effects of illicit drug habits that by and large affected the entire country economic effectiveness as whole. The third, political aspect always captured the politicians' agenda of promises to be tough on drugs in view of the fact, that very often among general population feelings illicit drugs and crime were closely associated. The social aspect was the most significant in introduction of prohibition. Husbands were spending their family's saving stupidly on alcohol instead of essential items, e.g. Education. That problem led to family arguments, which eventually led to divorce. The problem pressurised women the most, therefore they set up the anti-saloon groups. immoral aspect of illicit drug use; further disruption of family ...

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