Try the political quiz

7 Replies

 @9LD8F4Qfrom Alberta answered…3wks3W

Yes for hard drugs like Fentanyl, Cocaine, & Methamphetamine, no for soft drugs or psychedelics like Cannabis, Psilocybin, or LSD.

 @9K58RGLfrom Yukon Territory answered…2mos2MO

Yes, if there is substantial evidence indicating their lack of concern for human life. And no indication of remorse after prison sentence is completed. Additionally, if they are repeat offenders after being released from prison.

 @9K544ZPfrom British Columbia answered…2mos2MO

Yes, but only if they were trafficking drugs that were highly lethal or were likely to hurt/kill not just the consumers, but the people around them.

 @9HCQ7MWfrom Ontario answered…5mos5MO

No, they should be given a fair trail to determine their role in the drug distributions hierarchy, and then tried accordingly.

 @9FN3K6Ffrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

 @9FM9QN9from British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

 @9FFQH2Vfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

 @9F97JY4from Ontario answered…7mos7MO

The ones caught trafficking drugs across borders and state lines are usually mules who have been enticed by threat or payment and have difficult circumstances. The likelihood that the decisions they made were made under duress are very high.

 @9F5KMPVfrom Alberta answered…8mos8MO

No, they should receive addictions counselling and rehab. Killing someone for drug dealing is not okay.

 @9DTTBXPfrom British Columbia answered…8mos8MO

 @9DDB3M2from Ontario answered…8mos8MO

No, people ask for drugs. I dont believe in the death penalty. Nor do I support it.

 @9D8CP57Conservativefrom Ontario answered…9mos9MO

Yes, if it is a fair trial and they are a repeat offender or if they can be directly linked to a death.

 @9D4YF47Libertarianfrom Nova Scotia answered…9mos9MO

No, and decriminalize drug trafficking. People should be free to sell and buy anything including drugs, but not including other people (slavery should not be allowed).

 @9D4KWW4from Nova Scotia answered…9mos9MO

No, and they should not even be sent to jail, unless they sold drugs to minors.

 @9CLG96WLiberalfrom Alberta answered…10mos10MO

This is the toughest question on this test. I would argue no, purely because it is a very situational job. Some people may be forced into that life, others may choose it. I don't think the death penalty is fitting for this crime, however there should be a long sentence for mass-distribution.

 @9CCFRY8answered…11mos11MO

Yes but only if the accused knowingly trafficked a high volume of dangerous Class A and B narcotics.

 @9C656B3from Alberta answered…11mos11MO

Life in prison minimal and death sentence maximum. Drugs are not a need, they are a selfish want and are being produced by criminals and are killing our communities.

 @9BZDPMHfrom Manitoba answered…11mos11MO

Convicted criminals should pay serious consequences for their crimes based on the severity of the crime

 @9BQBNYGfrom Ontario answered…12mos12MO

I don't think that drug trafficking is bad enough on it's own to warrant a death penalty or even a life sentence, but maybe 20 years will do

 @9B7SW33from Nova Scotia answered…1yr1Y

No but, sentences should be very harsh especially for repeat offenders

 @99S2JQYfrom British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

 @997L8JJNew Democraticfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

If death penalty is an option, it should be a choice for the convicted; life in prison or Death.

 @995K9DLfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

They should be sentenced to life. And sent to a corrections facility away from where their charges were as they could still have connections to the people around them.

 @ALcubbybear88 from Illinois answered…1yr1Y

NO, Absolutely NOT, any use of the Death Penalty violates The Ten Commandments

 @98PN6J9from Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @98P34X7Conservativefrom Manitoba answered…1yr1Y

Yes! Canada has to rewrite its laws and become more aggressive with offenders. Criminals who possess, sell, or distribute illegal drugs ought to be considered domestic urban terrorists. As long as they target our youth, these people—including gangs and criminal motorcycle gangs—are tearing down the framework and producing instability in our nation. All assets and bank accounts, including those in foreign countries, shall be subject to seizure by Canadian courts.

 @98HL8XHfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

This needs examined in a court of law, case by case, ‘what are the implied & the realized consequences of their action’.

 @98CNPRHfrom Manitoba answered…1yr1Y

either yes but only if there is proof someone died or sentence to life in prison without parole

 @97WSTMLfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @97P78DMfrom British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

Individuals who traffic drugs are drug addicts themselves. They need rehabilitation not incarceration among other criminals. Jails and prisons create better criminals.

 @96JJRBTfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

No, and we should nationalize the drug industry to reduce deaths and help them by discouraging the use.

 @96BHBSGfrom Manitoba answered…2yrs2Y

The death penalty is a completely unnecessary and unjust form of “justice”. Why is it legal for a government body to commit murder onto a person who has committed a crime against that government? This scenario is no different than gang violence reacting to one of their members being killed by a rival gang member.

 @95YJRW3New Democraticfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Maybe. It really depends on how long they were trafficking drugs, why they were trafficking drugs, and if they were forced.

 @95GHC59from British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

 @955NZ5Cfrom Quebec answered…2yrs2Y

 @955C627from Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

No, and we instead focus on the issue of why people demand drugs in the first place.

 @94VP9NSfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, if a perpetrator has a criminal background (I don't mean speeding tickets) or has a history of trafficking hard drugs. If one is caught selling to minors, yes.

 @9464L2Wfrom New Brunswick answered…2yrs2Y

No but, punish them by sending them to prison and giving them 60 years

 @945RR7Pfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

 @93ZCWBCfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @fjamalConservativefrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only if they are repeated offenders and were given a fair trial.

 @933LMPXfrom Alberta answered…2yrs2Y

Stiffer sentences potentially, with bracelet and probation aftercare.
Victim impact education possibly. Relocation programs perhaps, think victim protection almost and education and rehabilitation programs, funding.

Education, therapy, treatment should be the main; rehabilitate, dont exacerbate. These are human beings not animals. Treat them as such.

Focus should be on rehabilitation and investment.

Engagement

The historical activity of users engaging with this question.

Loading data...

Loading chart... 

Demographics

Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion

Loading data...