Would fewer people become addicts if society were better, nicer, more humane, more ... all sorts of things? — BC

Humane treatment of addicts elicits reminders of their value to humankind, the parallel between all people, and to live merits bliss. Remedy for addiction includes wages proximate to working-class people, nonjudgemental through the legalization of drugs, less severe sentencing for commonplace crimes, and acceptance from support services, friends, family, and even strangers. Noticing similitudes and positive exchanges between people who reciprocate respect are keys to satisfaction and pride. Housing First instead of Treatment First is the correct approach. Do not offer homes filled with other narcotic users. Prohibit procedures referred only to addicts. Provide options and the choice of where to live for people with addiction. Communities of employed people mesh slightly with the unemployed.

Unemployment warrants insolvency, the allocation with vested interests from world leaders, with few exceptions. The less fortunate comprise mainly people remade by wretched luck, who otherwise are cordial and hold monetary worth similar to most others. Lopsided fielding causes innocent people guilt and conventional discomfort. We are creatures of habit, the adage states correctly. Our ability to adapt to endure stipulates deprivation and vindicates disproportionate civilians imbued by governments, their most evident dichotomy. Underprivileged people freeing themselves, chances are doubtful. Justice hinges on the population majority, those who live modestly, speaking out on behalf of needful people.