Jack (10-26-2018), Phantasmal (10-26-2018)
I would like to see weed decriminalized and recreational use in all 50 states!
Gallup and Pew both report record levels of support for marijuana legalization.
Two of the country's top polling organizations have released surveys this month showing support for marijuana legalization continues to increase and is now at record highs. A Gallup poll released Monday had support at 69 percent, while a Pew Research Center poll released two weeks earlier had support at 62 percent.
The Gallup figure is up two points over last year, while Pew is up one. More impressively, the percentage of people supporting legalization nationwide has doubled since 2000, when both polls reported support at only 31 percent.
"There is a growing sense among the U.S. population that it is time to end our nation's failed experiment with marijuana prohibition," responded Steve Hawkins, executive director of the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP). "People are sick and tired of adults being treated like criminals simply for consuming a substance that is, by every objective measure, less harmful than alcohol. Americans are more informed about cannabis than ever before, and they can now see that regulation is a viable and effective alternative to prohibition."
https://www.alternet.org/print/drugs...red-gallup-pew
Jack (10-26-2018), Phantasmal (10-26-2018)
It’s long overdue, Carter should have legalized it.
Jack (10-26-2018), signalmankenneth (10-26-2018)
Since Canada legalized Cannabis, it will only make the US look MORE STUPID than it already is by continuing to lock up pot smokers.
The ONLY question: which State will be last to legalize Cannabis?
signalmankenneth (10-26-2018)
Jack (10-26-2018)
I think they could decriminalize it at the Federal level, then have Good Ol' Boys like Jeff Sessions keep it illegal in various States. Alcohol was illegal in Mississippi up until the 1960s.
"Mississippi's Complicated Relationship with Alcohol
In 1908, Mississippi outlawed alcohol a decade before the passage of the 18th Amendment banned it nationwide. In 1933, the 21st Amendment ended Prohibition. It was ratified by 36 states in 288 days.
Meanwhile, Mississippi continued to enforce statewide Prohibition until 1966. As of May 2017, though, 32 counties in Mississippi are still considered “dry.” Although 24 of those dry counties do contain “wet” cities, eight of them don’t sell alcohol at all."
https://fee.org/articles/alcohol-pro...n-mississippi/
Jack (10-26-2018)
Jack (10-26-2018)
It will be legalized because Democrats see it as a way out of the government's budget problems.
Jack (10-26-2018)
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