no, cause many people use it as pot instead.
By 1992, 35 states in the U. S. had endorsed referenda for medical marijuana.
California
possibly
it's illegal everywhere in the United States, unless if you get a Medical Marijuana License
Marijuana is illegal at the federal level in the United States, but some states have legalized it for medical and/or recreational use. As of October 2021, marijuana is illegal for all uses in Idaho, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Diseases that qualify for Medical Marijuana are Cancer, AIDS, and Glaucoma. Some conditions also qualify for Medical Marijuana, such as insomnia, or loss of appetite. Added: Medical marijuana is still only permitted in a few states. In those states, you must follow appropriate guidelines to legally possess and use marijuana. In the remaining states, marijuana is still criminal, regardless of your condition.
Medical Marijuana does not have an amendment nor does it fall under the constitutional amendments. This is a states right issue and policies would fall under the states jurisdiction.
Other states do not recognize California's medical marijuana laws. They will consider you a criminal if you are found to have breached their laws regarding the possession and use of it.
It can never be prescribed. Marijuana is a level 1 controlled substance. Level 1 controlled substances are considered to have no medicinal value so if a doctor prescribes anything in level 1, they will lose their license. In some states, a doctor can recommend marijuana but never determines the strength or the dosage so he is never on the hook. In medical marijuana states, you should have no trouble going to see a medical marijuana specialist and show him your condition and your history with it. They should be able to help you.
It depends on where you are. There are some 13 states in the US that allow medical use, but you have to be treated by a doctor to get your medical card. Just look up medical marijuana sates.
If you live in the United States then yes, the federal police can charge you with possession of Marijuana.
As of 2021, marijuana cultivation for recreational use is legal in Alaska, California, Colorado, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, Oregon, Vermont, and Washington. Medical marijuana cultivation laws vary by state, with many states allowing registered patients to grow a limited number of plants for personal use.