Erm. Actually, it does. When people gamble they have to spend more and money, its just like canabis, in avay less violent way.
it doesnt
Some issues involved with gambling are: -crime(theft,larceny,embezzlement) -going bankrupt,having to pay taxes to government -seperates relationship with your spouse and rest of family because of gambling addiction
Governments generally do their best to regulate and limit gambling in order to prevent organized crime. Since running a gambling operation can be extremely lucrative, government does its best to tax money going both directions. Where gambling is not permitted, its potential for addiction is often cited as a reason.
Carlotta Zavattiero has written: 'Lo Stato bisca' -- subject(s): Gambling industry, Gambling, Gambling and crime, Corrupt practices, Lotteries 'Lo Stato bisca' -- subject(s): Gambling industry, Gambling, Gambling and crime, Corrupt practices, Lotteries
violent
Arjan van 't Veer has written: 'Gokken in drievoud' -- subject(s): Organized crime, Gambling, Gambling and crime
In this context, prove means, turns out to be. Undoing means ruin, disaster. So if something proves to be someone's undoing, it means that this thing, whatever it is (a life of crime, drug addiction, compulsive gambling, etc.) has ruined someone's life. Heroin addiction proved to be Frank's undoing.
Yes and as long as it's illegal then they will stay involved
50% , money talks especially whens it's quick and easy. Not only that you can expect the crime rates to sky rocket because of cheating , sour losers and just plain stealing and you know what happens when some one cheats at a high stakes poker game.
Only those working for the federal government I suppose....?
Philip C. Baridon has written: 'Addiction, crime, and social policy' -- subject(s): Drug abuse and crime
yes, a crime is still a crime, it doesnt matter when it was commited