Gambling Ban Causes Problem For Mich. Indian Casino
ST. IGNACE, Mich. — There is one thing missing at a new Indian casino in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula: gambling. The $36 million casino and hotel complex was mistakenly built in an area where gambling is illegal.
Related Gambling News:
- Barkley: ‘I do have a gambling problem’
- Problem Gambling Expert Holds Symposium At UMaine
- Barkley admits to gambling problem
- Problem Gambling Foundation picks IPIC
- Indian tribe, Mich. settle gambling revenue feud
- PROBLEM GAMBLERS HOTLINE
- Problem Gambling May Run in Families
- Ontario has a gambling problem
- Woman Cautions Against Gambling Addiction
- Problem-gambling rates higher among young
- Anti-gambling group: State ignores addiction problem
- PGCB provides problem gambling info
Interesting gambling facts:
- Nevada is the oldest and largest legalized gaming center in the United States. Gaming was legalized in Nevada in 1931 in the middle of the Great Depression as a form of economic stimulant.
- Gambling is Often Legalized to Promote Economic Development of Depressed Areas. That was an important motivation in Las Vegas, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and many of the other locales for casinos.
- Gaming is now the States' favorite pastime. More individuals gamble than the combined total of those attending movies, sports, music events, theme parks and live entertainment.
- As early as 1420, lotteries were used in Europe for public works. High-value commodities such as land and art were often sold through lotteries.
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