If you could make one thing legal which is currently illegal what would it be?

[noname223]

I would guess the favorite answer on here will be N.

I would say take away the money of billionaires so that they only have 999 million left and distribute the money to poor people and the middle class.

 

[Lost Magic]

Suicide booths with hotline numbers attached them just to appease the pro-lifers.

 

[Lost in a Dream]

Euthanasia for people who want to die. It should be 100% legal and freely available to everyone who is old enough to drink a beer. The fact that it isn't legal just shows that the people in power only care about controlling everyone and forcing people to stay alive against their will for profit is just a part of that.

 

[YourLocalSadGirly]

Political assassinations :P

 

[Arvayn]

Grave robbing.

 

[Pluto]

 

[houseofleaves]

Drugs.

 

[Forever Sleep]

(Regulated) assisted suicide. (Of course.)

I think the law likely needs an overhaul in general though. There are some peculiar laws in the UK. A recent scandal has been that an ancient law means that for people dying intestate in certain places in the UK- rather than their assets transfering to the state- if no next of kin can be located- they go to the Royal Estate. Our King has inherited land that has an illegal dump is on. It's presenting an environmental health and safety hazard for local residents but, he's refusing to pay to have it cleaned up. So- stuff like that clearly needs a law change. If he's happy to receive the land and money, he ought to take the responsibility any other citizen would have to- if they inherited contaminated land and clean it up.

I also think it needs to work in reverse. I'm sure there have been serious crimes and resulting charges lifted on a technicality- say- in the person's arrest. If nothing major has happened, their fundamental rights and understanding of the law is still intact- I think laws actually need to be changed so that they can't worm their way out of (serious) charges. Providing there is evidence of course. That's not saying corruption should be covered up but I suppose the arrest and cautioning/ interviewing/ investigating process maybe needs strengthening up- to ensure they can't evade justice on some technicality.

I suppose that is more tricky though- in case the investigation has actually been corrupted. I guess procedures are there to try to stop that injustice happening in reverse.