This paper explains that the premise of the argument against legalizing prostitution within the United States rests on the devaluation of female identity within society as women will be promoted as mere objects of male sexual aggression and patriarchal institutions. The author points out that the basis for arguing against the legalization of prostitution revolves around the issue of what is moral in society in regards to the law. The paper relates that proponents for legalization often cite ideological reasons for allowing a regulatory governing body to control underage victimization of female prostitutes; however, this will not end the cycles of abuse. The paper concludes that a more matriarchal construct to regulation, which allows women of a mature age to freely choose their profession, might be realistic, but the current patriarchic governments would not provide these regulations within the framework of legalization.
From the Paper:
"This point of view from opposing countries defines how women in government act as agents that defy the premise that legalization will only help the condition of female prostitutes that are supposedly being supported by the government. The reality of German prostitution is that government is turning away from regulation, as can be seen in the sex booths provided at the World Cup by the German government. If this is a form of regulation, then the often victimized and kidnapped women from foreign countries being allowed at German events is a premonition of what conditions might be like for lower class and disenfranchised women in the United States."
Sample of Sources Used:
Hughes, Donna. "Legalization of Prostitution Will Not Stop the Harm." 2006. University of Rhode Island. 1 April, 2007. <http://www.uri.edu/artsci/wms/hughes/mhvlegal.htm>
Kleder, Martha. "Prostitution Illegal Under Pending UCMJ Changes." 2004. Concerned Women for America. Cwfa.org. 1 April, 2007. <http://www.cwfa.org/articles/6405/CFI/family/index.htm>
Liberator, Mark. "Legalized Prostitution: Regulating the Oldest profession." 2005. Liberator.net. 1 April, 2007. <http://www.liberator.net/articles/prostitution.html#effects>
Scruton, Roger. "Old Profession, New Toleration." 2006. National Review Online. 1 April, 2007. <http://nrd.nationalreview.com/article/?q=NGMzNWVmYjhmZGVjYjZiNTc4ZGM1MTIzZDZhZmMwMmU=>
"Sweden: Legalization of prostitution condemned in Germany." 2002. Findarticles.com. 1 April, 2007. < http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3693/is_200211/ai_n9126098>
The Legalization of Prostitution (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 14, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Argumentative-Essay-The-Legalization-of-Prostitution/102945
"The Legalization of Prostitution" 15 January 2012. Web. 14 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Argumentative-Essay-The-Legalization-of-Prostitution/102945>
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