As many as 60 percent of American adults are in favor of marijuana legalization, according to new polls. Why are things changing so quickly for the pro-marijuana movement?
WeedLife News Network
As many as 60 percent of American adults are in favor of marijuana legalization, according to new polls. Why are things changing so quickly for the pro-marijuana movement?
![File image: Tony Webster via Wikimedia Commons](/images/VoteHereSignImageTonyWebsterViaWikimediaCommons.jpg)
Americans who use cannabis or hold favorable views toward the plant tend to identify themselves politically as Independent rather than as a Democrat or a Republican, according to the results of a Cannalytics consumer research survey published Tuesday.
![File image: Tony Webster via Wikimedia Commons](/images/articles_weedelect/VoteHereSignImageTonyWebsterViaWikimediaCommons.jpg)
Americans who use cannabis or hold favorable views toward the plant tend to identify themselves politically as Independent rather than as a Democrat or a Republican, according to the results of a Cannalytics consumer research survey published Tuesday.
![Image: Tony Webster via Wikimedia Commons](/images/ElectionRegister_to_Vote_HereImageTonyWebsterViaWikimediaCommons.jpg)
Voters in nine states will get to decide whether to liberalize laws involving marijuana this year in a rush of ballot measures that pro-pot activists see as a critical tipping point in the fight over legalization.
![Image: Tony Webster via Wikimedia Commons](/images/articles_weedelect/ElectionRegister_to_Vote_HereImageTonyWebsterViaWikimediaCommons.jpg)
Voters in nine states will get to decide whether to liberalize laws involving marijuana this year in a rush of ballot measures that pro-pot activists see as a critical tipping point in the fight over legalization.
![File image: April Sikorski via Wikimedia Commons](/images/VoteHere2008BrooklynImageAprilSikorskiViaWikimediaCommons.jpg)
Third-party presidential candidates, Gary Johnson and Dr. Jill Stein, do not have the same advantages as Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton. However, both candidates mounted presidential bids in 2012 and may gain new political ground this election year thanks to one issue – marijuana legalization.
![File image: April Sikorski via Wikimedia Commons](/images/articles_weedelect/VoteHere2008BrooklynImageAprilSikorskiViaWikimediaCommons.jpg)
Third-party presidential candidates, Gary Johnson and Dr. Jill Stein, do not have the same advantages as Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton. However, both candidates mounted presidential bids in 2012 and may gain new political ground this election year thanks to one issue – marijuana legalization.