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The House I Live In (2012)
In the past 40 years, the War on Drugs has accounted for 45 million arrests, made America the world's largest jailer, and destroyed impoverished communities at home and abroad. Yet drugs are cheaper, purer, and more available today than ever. Where did we go wrong?
In the past 40 years, the War on Drugs has accounted for 45 million arrests, made America the world's largest jailer, and destroyed impoverished communities at home and abroad. Yet drugs are cheaper, purer, and more available today than ever. Where did we go wrong?
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by presenting a comprehensive critique of the systemic failures and racial injustices inherent in the War on Drugs, advocating for fundamental policy reform.
This documentary on the War on Drugs features a diverse range of individuals impacted by the justice system, reflecting the real-world demographics of those affected. The narrative critically examines systemic issues and policies, highlighting their disproportionate impact on marginalized communities.
The House I Live In is a documentary that critically examines the War on Drugs and its profound societal impact, focusing on issues of justice, poverty, and incarceration. The film does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative.
There is currently insufficient information available about 'The House I Live In, 2012' to determine if transsexual characters or themes are present, or to evaluate their portrayal. Without plot details or character descriptions, an assessment of the net impact cannot be made.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is a documentary featuring real individuals and experts discussing the War on Drugs. It does not involve fictional characters or adaptations where a character's established gender could be altered.
This film is a documentary featuring real people discussing their experiences with the War on Drugs. The concept of a 'race swap,' which applies to fictional characters or historical figures portrayed by actors of a different race, does not apply to individuals appearing as themselves in a documentary.
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