Gẹgẹbi awọn idibo ti oṣu to kọja, awọn ipinlẹ mẹrin diẹ sii dibo lati ṣe idajọ marijuana fun iṣoogun mejeeji ati lilo ere idaraya, ti o mu lapapọ nla wa si awọn ipinlẹ 8 ti o ti fun taba lile ere idaraya ni ofin (9, pẹlu Washington D.C.).
Idibo Harris tun ṣabẹwo koko-ọrọ ti taba lile ti ofin ni oṣu yii o rii pe, paapaa pẹlu awọn ipinlẹ diẹ sii ti o darapọ mọ ronu isofin, awọn imọlara Amẹrika ti wa ni pataki pupọ lati igba akiyesi kẹhin ni Kínní ọdun 2015.
Idibo aipẹ fi han pe nipa 8 ni awọn agbalagba 10 ṣe atilẹyin ofin ti taba lile fun itọju iṣoogun (82% 2016; 81% 2015), lakoko ti idaji awọn ara ilu Amẹrika ṣe atilẹyin fun ofin marijuana fun lilo ere idaraya (50%; 49% lẹsẹsẹ). O kan ju 2 ninu awọn agbalagba 5 (42%) tako ofin ti taba lile fun lilo ere idaraya, ni pataki awọn ọjọ-ori 65 ati agbalagba (56% tako).
Iwọnyi jẹ diẹ ninu awọn abajade Idibo Harris ti 2,054 awọn agbalagba AMẸRIKA ti ọjọ-ori 18+ ṣe iwadi lori ayelujara laarin Oṣu kejila ọjọ 8 ati 12, ọdun 2016.
Awọn ipinnu, awọn ipinnu
Whether or not you believe marijuana should be legalized for any reason, there is a larger question also at hand: who should decide whether or not to legalize the substance, the federal government on behalf of all states or state governments each for themselves? Just over a third of adults feel the decision should be made at the federal level (35% in 2016 and 2015), but the number who favor the states retaining the right to make this decision has increased from 44% in 2015 to 48% now.
Ch-ch-ch-ayipada
Ti marijuana yoo jẹ ofin, o ni agbara lati ni awọn ipa ti o jinna ju iyipada ti o rọrun ti ofin. O fẹrẹ to meje ninu mẹwa agbalagba gbagbọ pe taba lile ti ofin yoo yorisi alekun owo-ori (71%), iye marijuana ti a lo (71%), ati nọmba awọn olumulo marijuana (69%). Nibayi, bii mẹfa ninu mẹwa n reti awọn ilọsiwaju ni irin-ajo si awọn ipinlẹ nibiti lilo taba lile ere idaraya jẹ ofin (64%) ati aitasera nla / iwọn ti taba lile ti a lo (57%).
Awọn ilolu ti oti mimu
When it comes to the potential impact of marijuana legalization on alcohol consumption, most regular drinkers (adults ages 21+ who drink alcohol at least several times a year), say that marijuana legalization would not impact their personal consumption of alcoholic beverages. 81% of regular beer and spirit drinkers and 85% of regular wine drinkers say that legalization of marijuana would not impact, or has not impacted (for those states where it has already been legalized), their consumption of alcohol. Of the balance, more say they will decrease their alcohol consumption than say they will increase their consumption.
Sibẹsibẹ, ni ibamu si Danny Brager, SVP ti Nielsen's Beverage Alcohol Practice, “O jẹ akiyesi pupọ pe diẹ ninu awọn apo ti awọn alabara - kọja ọpọlọpọ awọn ẹgbẹ ọjọ-ori, awọn ẹgbẹ owo-wiwọle, ati akọ-abo – dahun ni awọn nọmba pataki pupọ diẹ sii pe agbara ọti wọn le ni ipa nipasẹ ofin marijuana. Titi di iwọn ti diẹ ninu awọn alaye nipa eniyan ti olumulo ṣe pataki pupọ si ẹka ohun mimu agbalagba kọọkan, ofin ti marijuana le ni awọn ipa buburu lori mimu ọti.”
