Legalizing recreational marijuana and legalizing marijuana health use is one primary concern of the people in the U.S. More than half of U.S. adults have tried marijuana despite it being an illegal drug under federal law. Nearly 600,000 Americans get arrested for marijuana possession annually. Public support for legalizing marijuana went from 12% in 1969 to 66% today. Recreational marijuana, also known as adult-use marijuana, was first legalized in Colorado and Washington in 2012. Opponents say it will increase teen use and lead to more medical emergencies. Proponents of legalizing recreational marijuana, on the other hand, say it will add billions to the economy.
MARIJUANA HEALTH USE MOVEMENT AND ITS BENEFITS
The legalizing marijuana health use movement rode the wave and helped to drive it. There’s no serious doubt that some of the hundreds of compounds in cannabis are therapeutically helpful. However, there is no good reason to believe that purified material outperforms the plant’s full range of chemicals. The federal law and the barriers to getting cannabis for medical research created a state of confusion. The confusion nevertheless didn’t stop medical-marijuana proponents from making strong claims. Cleverly, the proponents focused on compassionate access for people suffering from cancer and HIV/AIDS. According to proponents, the anti-nausea effects of cannabis could be life-changing or even life-saving. One supporter of Legalizing recreational marijuana scares Americans more than cancer.
the legalizing marijuana health use movement and its benefits
LEGALIZING RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA AND ALSO ITS EFFECTS
Legalizing recreational marijuana and legalizing marijuana health use remains highly controversial. In states that have now legalized marijuana, marketing of its edible products like brownies, cookies, and chocolates are popular. Vaporizers are also popular for those who prefer not to inhale smoke. In the United States, the controlled Substances Act of 1990 classifies marijuana as a Schedule I substance. The Act also states it has no approved medical use and a high potential for abuse This Federal definition is highly controversial and can limit marijuana’s availability for clinical research studies. However, many U.S. states are now legalizing marijuana health use.
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