Like other so-called "recreational drugs", it is banned on safety grounds (they are toxins, after all), although the problem is that their attraction and illegality make their supply tempting for criminals. ecstasy suppresses the body's normal symptoms of exhaustion and dehydration, and deaths attributed to the drug are by a combination of those rather than by direct poisoning.
In UK law the offence carries for
Group A: Crack cocaine, cocaine, ecstasy (MDMA), heroin, LSD, magic mushrooms, methadone, methamphetamine (crystal meth) Up to 7 years in prison, an unlimited fine or both Up to life in prison, an unlimited fine or both
No
no
MDPV is a completely different and separate chemical from ecstasy (MDMA), and is schedule I (no legal use) in the US
No, but it may as well be.
Visions of Ecstasy - 1989 is rated/received certificates of: UK:(Banned)
Bloom is a legal drug, similar to ecstasy.
Firecrackers are legal in the UK but fireworks are not Legal. So you can bye fireworks in the UK but not firecrackers.
Ferreting is both legal and popular in the UK.
Yes. Ecstasy started becoming popular in the late seventies, thanks to the research of a man named Alexander Shulgin. It was made illegal in 1985.
Ecstasy, which is the street pill that should contain methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) but also commonly contains other ingredients is illegal in all 50 states.
There are 24,000 legal executives in the UK that are qualified and trained.
Yes. Gay, lesbians, trans etc is all legal to be in the UK.