In less than two decades, Americans doubled their support for legal weed

Except for the four countries, all countries have legalized cannabis in some way, the US cannabis market is booming. Legal sales in 2017 amounted to nearly $ 9 billion. California, before the most populous state, it opened a large retail market on January 1, estimated to reach 5.1 billion dollars this year.

Vermont province became the first province to pass legislation passing in parliament in January and Phil Murphy of New Jersey governor won the central issue of cannabis as the election campaign platform for the New York Governor's candidate. Cynthia · Nixon seems to be following his leadership

As more and more states begin to legalize, the public's support for cannabis is at an all-time high. According to Pew Research Institute, 61% of Americans support legalization of marijuana in some way. This is nearly twice the number of people who supported legalization in 2000.

The increase in the stigma of marijuana may be the reason that it is the most commonly used illegal drug in the United States. Recent National Drug Use and Health Survey estimates that there are 24 million Americans per year in 2016, and 9% of the population over the age of 12 is using marijuana.

According to Marist-Yahoo polls in 2017, monthly usage estimates are even higher, accounting for 14% of Americans over the age of 18.

According to federal law, marijuana continues to be illegal and at the beginning of the year the Minister of Justice may strengthen the enforcement of drug legalization. Despite the threat of prohibition by the federal government, legalization is gaining momentum as state governments anticipate tax revenues of hundreds of millions of dollars at subsidized schools and infrastructure.

The use of the pot is very flat around the world. The United Nations Drug Offender believes that about 4 percent of the world's population used marijuana in the past year in 2015, but the proportion has not changed in 10 years.

However, as the population of the world increases, the number of cannabis users also increases. The use of marijuana in Africa and Asia is increasing, and the population has exploded in recent years.

In the United States, the use of cannabis is greatly increased. According to estimates by UNOFC, between 2007 and 2015, the pot usage rate for Americans over the age of 12 has increased by 34%. The biggest increase in new users is not for children and university students - this is an adult over 26 years old, and this trend has increased since 2002.

According to the United Nations, the main increase is the average heavy smoker, almost doubling between 2002 and 2015. And there may be reasons why idiots remain optimistic: so far, drug abuse studies in legitimate weed states have not found any adverse effects, even in some cases even health benefits is showing.

The problem of everyone's best weed (except "Of course I can put Cheetos into a microwave oven") is as follows. This problem is more important than ever since the number of Americans who used cannabis doubled in the past decade and more than 50 legal initiatives have become legalized or illegal this year alone.

Almost all population groups have supported legalization over the past decade, as Gallup points out. Nearly 80% of the people between the ages of 18 and 34 benefit from legal weeds. It has increased from 44% in 2003 and 2005. Mr. Gallup revealed that Americans over the age of 55 are the only age group to support legalization. Five autumn, five states will join Colorado, Washington State, Oregon State, Alaska State, and the District of Columbia to decide whether to legalize cannabis personal use. Public opinion polls from these states indicate that the legalization measures are slightly endorsed by voters, but the profit margins are very close. Most polls in these states indicate that the current legalization measures are below the 60% level of Gallup's national level.

In the last two decades, the momentum of legalization has been strongly endorsed, and public support has doubled in the meantime. According to a recent poll by Pew Research, 61% of Americans support the legalization of the federal government (this figure was only about 30% in 2000).

Among the American citizens here, support for cannabis soon surpassed the opposition. More than half of the countries wish to legitimize marijuana. According to the Gallup opinion poll of 1969, only 12% wanted legalization of weeds. In the past half a century, this situation has risen to 60%. Now, in 2018, most Americans want legalization of marijuana. However, the elected officials do not represent their members properly, they choose to do what they want. Despite this fact, officials only see this on the one hand. Donald and Jeff must know that all these are nonsense, but the President and the Minister of Justice oppose marijuana at all.