Unkotare
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2011
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"Laws are relaxed", that says it all. In Canada for example, they "relaxed" the laws, but it's still an illegal endeavour.
And it still doesn't translate into what legal prostitution is and would be here in North America. There's a ton of homegrown women would aren't trafficked and would be better off being legal. Will it eradicate trafficking? Probably not in the short term. But it's still moving in the right direction.
No it does not say it all. Read the study. You are talking with an advocate for making prostitution legal yet I am not going to ignore facts because they are inconvenient. That is what you are doing. Those studies cover everything from complete legalization to removing or adding laws making the johns legal and keeping the prostitutes illegal or making the prostitutes legal and the johns illegal. IOW, it covers almost all the various laws that are across the planet atm. That is a pretty decisive spread.
I took so long to reply to the first post with this info because I though the study was skewed by countries that were not effective in policing their laws. For instance, I dont think that Thailand should b included in such a study as it relates to America due to the police not being on the same level of enforcement. However, the main focuses were on the industrialized nations like Germany, Holland and Switzerland. If trafficking in those nation increased after laws were repealed and/or decreased when new laws were introduced it would likely be the same case here in the states.
It saddens me that I am so shocked to see intellectual honesty here. All too rare.