ASILIMIA 88 YA WAMERAKANI WANA-SUPPORT KUHARALISHWA BANGI.

88 percent of Americans somewhat support legalizing marijuana - Survey

A bank seller returns money to a customer at a flea market in Los Angeles,

Cannabis is a rare issue of consensus in politically divided America, with polls showing that 88 percent of Americans support at least some legalization of cannabis.

but Bhangi advocates say none of the top presidential candidates are using changing attitudes.

About three-quarters of Americans live in states where medical marijuana is legal. half of the population lives in areas where bhangi is allowed for pleasure. But Bhangi is still considered illegal under federal law, where it is listed along with heroin and LSD as a drug that is not currently accepted for medical use and is highly likely to be abused.

Read this; Marekani na EU kuiwekea Iran Vikwazo hivi.

A large number of American voters who think that it is good for changes to be made to the bank is a perfect opportunity for presidential candidates Joe Biden and Donald Trump, especially among young voters, according to .... . … Scotty Smart, who is a community organizer at the civic group New Georgia Project.

Scotty Smart, New Georgia Project explains: “Many people do not understand the policy. Many people are unaware of how policies affect everyday life. I think marijuana is an issue that motivates and excites young people to pay attention."

Chewable marijuana is displayed and sold at the Kushstock Cannabis Expo in Adelanto, California, on October 20, 2018.

at the National Cannabis Festival and Washington policy meeting earlier this month, founder Caroline Phillips said neither Biden nor Trump accomplished that.

Read this; Kiongozi mkuu wa Iran Aapa kulipa kisasi.

Caroline Phillips, National Cannabis Festival has said: "For all of them, one thing they have in common is that their record on cannabis has been inconsistent and increasing. We have heard promises from both administrations, neither of them has come out clearly."

under Biden, the Ministry of Health and Human Services has proposed changes regarding marijuana and making it a light drug instead of "resetting" its legality to make it legal, which would be "removing it from the list."

Phillips says: “The White House's current policy on marijuana is unclear. They have given us a strong signal that they are ready to make changes in putting it in removing it, but there is a strong indication that it will be reorganized. However, we have not yet seen action to support their areas."

in 2018, then-president Trump said it might 'definitely; he would support efforts to remove the central government ban