The cultivation of marijuana is illegal in many countries.
No, Marijuana is being banned on national law in USA and many other countries have already banned its usage.
Argentina, Czech Republic, Russia (In small quantities), Peru (under certain conditions), and Netherlands (sold openly in certain area coffee shops) This is not true marijuana is illegal in every country. However certain countries do not enforce it as much.
In many places, possession of marijuana seeds is not necessarily illegal, but growing marijuana plants from those seeds may be illegal depending on the location's laws. It's always best to check your local laws and regulations regarding marijuana cultivation.
Alot to many to list a few thousand or so. The first Constitution was written on hemp paper.
Cannabis (if you are referring to the flower/bud) is produced by the female plant - it grows naturally in many countries such as Jamaica and Afghanistan. But, it is infamously known for its illegal cultivation in countries such as the USA and the UK.
The Bible is illegal in 52 countries around the world.
In those countries where it is allowed, 0% is illegal. In those countries where it is not then 100% is illegal.
This is a trick to keep it illegal.
Many dealers who sell illegal things will try to get people to buy other illegal things too. It has nothing to go with the marijuana itself.
It was the federal government. The Marijuana plant would easily have outdone most modern antidepressants and pain killers, and the fibers from the plant can easily make paper better and more environmentally friendlier than trees. Because this would put many of the said organizations and businesses, out of business, they made it illegal, and blame it on it's THC contents.
Marijuana was made illegal by the federal government in the 1960's due to the fact that hemp would take the place of trees and cotton in many products and marijuana would take the place of man made pharmaceutical drugs which means they would get less money. it's still federally illegal and only Colorado, New Hampshire and parts of California allow it for now.