Catherine Smith is a 42 year old single woman with two children. Her job as a secretary is no longer enough to cover her bills. He doesn't have a college degree, and his job won't cover any portion of his tuition if he decides to attend college. One night, while returning home late from work, he noticed some women walking down the street counting their earnings for the night. It was then that the idea of ​​becoming a prostitute came to her. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines prostitution as the act or practice of engaging in promiscuous sexual relations in exchange for money. These types of situations happen on a daily basis. Some women really enjoy having sex, so why wouldn't they want payment for that too. Prostitution should be legalized in the United States. Prostitution is considered an immoral activity. Some people don't even consider it a profession. It is indeed morally wrong, but perhaps it is considered so because of social norms. Women in this profession are seen as prostitutes, vagrants and shameful members of society. Some of these women are addicted to drugs and have no choice but to engage in the profession while others have been forced to do so. Most of their backgrounds involve terrible role models while others have parents who forced them to perform these acts. Prostitution is an internationally known profession. Internationally this trade can be found everywhere from Bangladesh to China. It is known that it dates back to 2400 BC. Various types of prostitution fall within this historically and widely practiced trade; Child prostitution, street, brothels, private, door knocking, Citizens Band (CB) radio, individual, survival and drug sex. Child prostitution is... at the heart of the paper... one measure, but if set up correctly and if prostitutes are taken into account, then it will certainly help reduce the rates. Works Cited Clemmit, Marcia. “Debate on prostitution”. CQPremi. 18.19 (2008): 435-438. QC Researcher. Network. October 16, 2015.Milstein, Susan A. Taking a Stand on Conflicting Views on Human Sexuality. Ed. William J. Taverner and Ryan W. McKee. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2009. Print.Sanders, Teela, Maggie O'Neil, and Jane Pitcher. Prostitution: Sex Work, Politics, and Politics. London: SAGE, 2009. eBook Collection. Network. October 17, 2015. Wurth, Margaret H, et al., “Condoms as Evidence of Prostitution in the United States and the Criminalization of Sex Work.” Journal of the International AIDS Society. 16.1 (2013): 1 - 3. Academic research completed. Network. October 16, 2015.Clark, Charles S. “Prostitution.” 3.22 (1993): n. page QC Researcher. Network. October 23. 2015