Why Is Las Vegas the Only Place Gambling Is Still Legal Besides Indian Reservations?
Question by orchidmg: Why is Las Vegas the only place gambling is still legal besides Indian reservations?
Plus, why did it become illegal to have those small gambling games in bars when you put in quarters to play but when you win, you never get money out of them, just points on a screen?
I understand many people have had gambling addictions and spend their mortgage money at casinos. But why should their addictions make it illegal for all people when many others have no addiction to gambling?
Best answer:
Answer by LegFuJohnson
I’m curious where you got your information.
Gambling is legal in many places besides Las Vegas and Indian reservations. The entire state of Nevada has casinos, not just Las Vegas.
Atlantic City, NJ has had casinos a lot longer than Indian reservations., and casinos are popping up in dozens of states, not just on Indian land.
I think 48 states have lotteries.
Hard to answer your question when it’s based on really incorrect information. Who told you it was illegal everywhere else?
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Jane’s Addiction, “Jane Says”. Grand Sierra, Reno NV Sept 5, 2012 – Jane Says, Jane’s Addiction live at Grand Sierra Resort, Reno NV Sept 5 2012.
Lindsay Lohan Masters The Art Of The Glamorous Instagram Selfie (VIDEO …
Filed under: addiction help nevada
We couldn't help but notice that Samantha Ronson's ex had a customized phone which featured an illustrated pic of Chanel designer Karl Lagerfeld. How cute! Not that Lindsay was wearing designer clothing in the pic; the "Mean Girls" star wore a simple …
Read more on Huffington Post Canada
The mess with marijuana and why Governor Christie's reluctance is a blessing
Filed under: addiction help nevada
No reliable conclusion could be drawn regarding the efficacy of cannabinoids as a treatment of epilepsy. … While in Oregon and Washington, it is legal to possess up to 24 ounces of marijuana, in Nevada, Montana, and Alaska, the legal limit is only 1 …
Read more on NJ.com (blog)