Palin doesn't support legalizing marijuana, worrying about the message it would send to her four kids. But when it comes to cracking down on drugs, she says methamphetamines are the greater threat and should have a higher priority. Palin said she has smoked marijuana -- remember, it was legal under state law, she said, even if illegal under U.S. law -- but says she didn't like it and doesn't smoke it now. "I can't claim a Bill Clinton and say that I never inhaled." Hopkins, Kyle (2006-08-06). "Same-sex unions, drugs get little play", Anchorage Daily News. Retrieved on 2008-08-30.
Yes, recreational and medicinal marijuana are legal in Oakland, California. Oakland has been known for its progressive stance on cannabis legalization and has established regulations for cultivation, dispensing, and consumption of marijuana.
In 1999, in a Republican presidential debate at Dartmouth College, McCain opposed the legalization of marijuana. He said, "We're losing the war on drugs. We ought to say, 'It's not a war anymore,' or we really ought to go after it. And there was a time in our history when we weren't always losing the war on drugs. It was when Nancy Reagan had a very simple program called 'Just Say No.' And young Americans were reducing the usage of drugs in America." At the debate, McCain called marijuana a "gateway drug".[259] "John McCain on Drugs", OnTheIssues.org, retrieved April 21, 2008
Opposes making marijuana available for medical reasons "I spent a lot of time in the hospital, fortunately I wasn't, for most of the time, in serious pain. But, you know, lying there for 59 days in an ICU unit you see people and hear people in pain. We have not devoted nearly enough science or time to deal with the pain management and chronic pain management that exists. There's got to be a better answer than marijuana. There's got to be a better answer than that." link (Quote) Strongly opposes federal raids on medical marijuana facilities in states which have approved its use At a house party in Canterbury, New Hampshire, on May 12, 2007, Sen. Biden was asked if he would end the federal raids on medical marijuana patients. He responded, "Yes!" link (Quote) Supports fighting a war on drugs internationally Vote YES to add an additional $53 million (raising the total to $213 million) to international narcotics control funding, and pay for it by taking $25 million from international operations funding and $28 million from development assistance. Bill HR 3540 ; vote number 1996-244 on Jul 25, 1996 Senator Joseph R. Biden, Jr., said today that Mexico must make significant progress in dismantling drug trafficking networks, implementing its anti-crime laws and prosecuting official corruption if it hopes to achieve full U.S. certification next year as a partner in the war against drugs. http://glassbooth.org/explore/index/joe-biden/2/medical-marijuana-and-drug-policy/1/
Every politician has his own opinion on marijuana legalization, so it varies. Since it is a controversial topic, most choose not to discuss it until they are already out of office. As Bill Clinton was on his way out of the oval office, he stated in a Rolling stone interview; That he thought marijuana should be legal. Clinton had not even mentioned this while he still had power!
Last fall during a nationally televised presidential debate, Sen. Barack Obama hesitantly raised his hand and joined with most of his Democratic rivals to declare that he opposed decriminalizing marijuana. As a candidate for the U.S. Senate four years ago, Mr. Obama told Illinois college students that he supported eliminating criminal penalties for marijuana use or possession, according to a videotape of a little noticed debate that was obtained by The Washington Times. "I think we need to rethink and decriminalize our marijuana laws," Mr. Obama told an audience during a debate at Northwestern University in 2004. "But I'm somebody who believes in legalization of marijuana." Asked about the two different answers, Mr. Obama's presidential campaign said he in fact has "always" supported decriminalizing marijuana as he answered in 2004, meaning the candidate mistakenly raised his hand during the presidential debate last fall. That position leaves Mr. Obama as the lone presidential candidate among the four leading challengers in either party who supports eliminating criminal penalties for marijuana. Mr. Obama's chief rival for the Democratic nomination, Sen. Hillary Clinton, opposes decriminalization, Clinton campaign spokesman Phil Singer said.
Yes, the Catholic Church's stance on abortion is not flexible, but it allows for medical procedures that may indirectly result in the loss of the fetus in order to save the mother's life.
There is no such thing as "legal pot". Marijuana, or pot, is a Schedule I controlled substance under federal drug policy, and as such is labeled to have a high potential for abuse, and no accepted medical use, as well as questions as to the safety of the drug. While many of these claims are refuted by marijuana activists, this remains the stance of the federal government, and marijuana is illegal in the United States. There are various concoctions that claim to be "legal pot", and while they may give similar effects to marijuana, they are certainly not marijuana. There is also very little research as to the safety of these drugs either, so caution should be used, and you may want to consider talking with a doctor before you decide to try them for yourself. Doctors are bound by confidentiality (you can even ask about this policy before you ask the question), and are legally required to give you an honest answer on the matter.
name three companies that are denfensive stance,accommodating stance and proactive stance
what is a objective stance
a stance is like having a answer to an opinion
No the swan stance does not come from the Karate Kid. There is no swan stance. What you are probably thinking of is the Crane Stance that is used in the Karate Kid. It is actually seldom seen in karate and is a Kung fu stance.
I could not stance for over 5 minutes. I could not stance for over 5 minutes.