Prostitution is legal in many countries, and in much of Nevada. In legal prostitution markets, government can collect tax revenue. In legal prostitution markets, violence is rare because participants resolve their disputes with lawyers rather than violence. In legal prostitution markets, HIV and other HIdiseases are less likely to spread. Legal brothels test their prostitutes and compete on this basis; government regulation is possible as well.
So why is prostitution prohibited in most of the U.S. and some other countries? Advocates might argue prohibition reduces the incidence of prostitution, but this claim is implausible. The Yellow Pages in every major city contain large sections devoted to “escort” services, and no one doubts that many supply prostitution. Police make many arrests for prostitution, but these produce little jail time or other serious penalty.
The more likely reason the U.S. and some other societies ban prostitution is deference to religious or moral views. Even those who share these views should recognize that promoting them via government bans is costly.
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Posted by: christian louboutin | May 12, 2011 at 06:35 AM