there needs to be focus on protection of the workers (the women), most of the arguments "for" it focus little on how health and care and proper treatment of the women involved will change. hence why feminist do argue against it (or really just the plans made as of this point in time). there's a whole side of the industry people aren't considering other than the illegal nature and the potential to reduce the sketchiness of the whole thing. you'd also have to register those women, get health reports, adjust their healthcare based on their activities, provide proper medical attention, etc. the real reason why it should be legal is so the workers get the best end of the deal, not so middle men do. and in reality, what'll happen if it becomes legal is that more regulation will be placed on the business end of it to encourage the money grab by the government. this is not to say that there wouldn't be laws passed to ensure safety for the women; what i'm saying is protection of the women involved isn't as high up in the arguments or solutions as it should be. it's not an industry unless your product is protected and properly maintained