Some examples of Schedule I drugs are: heroin, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), marijuana (cannabis), 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (ecstasy), methaqualone, and peyote. Schedule I drugs, substances, or chemicals are defined as drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. §802(32)(A) for the definition of a controlled substance analogue and 21 U.S.C. A controlled substance analogue is a substance which is intended for human consumption and is structurally or pharmacologically substantially similar to or is represented as being similar to a Schedule I or Schedule II substance and is not an approved medication in the United States. Please note that a substance need not be listed as a controlled substance to be treated as a Schedule I substance for criminal prosecution. These lists are intended as general references and are not comprehensive listings of all controlled substances. These lists describes the basic or parent chemical and do not necessarily describe the salts, isomers and salts of isomers, esters, ethers and derivatives which may also be classified as controlled substances. A Listing of drugs and their schedule are located at Controlled Substance Act (CSA) Scheduling or CSA Scheduling by Alphabetical Order. As the drug schedule changes- Schedule II, Schedule III, etc., so does the abuse potential- Schedule V drugs represents the least potential for abuse. The abuse rate is a determinate factor in the scheduling of the drug for example, Schedule I drugs have a high potential for abuse and the potential to create severe psychological and/or physical dependence. Highly recommended not only as a social statement but also as a humorous guide to how life really works in our country.Drugs, substances, and certain chemicals used to make drugs are classified into five (5) distinct categories or schedules depending upon the drug’s acceptable medical use and the drug’s abuse or dependency potential. A captivating primer on how to tell who’s who (and who isn’t) not solely by money but, according to Fussell, by behavior, dress, and the most obvious: speech. With humorous examples, he discusses all the levels: from people on the street, to proles, to the middle class, and right on up to the upper class.
We like to believe that the USA is a classless society Paul Fussell brilliantly exposes that naïve myth. This is the first book I read concerning class right here in the United States. The UC Berkeley Summer Reading List is an annual compilation of recommended (though not required) readings suggested by Cal faculty, staff, and students as a welcome to incoming freshmen and transfer students.Ĭlass: A Guide Through The American Status System
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