Making something no longer a crime, though it may still be regulated, is called:

• A. Decriminalization
• B. Supply-Side Drug Policy
• C. Demand-Side Drug Policy
• D. Harm Reduction

Answer: (A)

Decriminalization is removing criminal penalties for possession or non-violent drug offenses while leaving regulation in place. This means an act is no longer treated as a crime, but the substance remains regulated through rules like licensing, age limits, taxation, or public-health controls. That exactly fits the description of making something no longer a crime, though it may still be regulated. This differs from harm reduction, which focuses on reducing health harms rather than changing criminal status; and from supply-side or demand-side policies, which address broader strategies to curb supply or reduce demand rather than altering how the offense is classified.