35%
A lot of libertarians do support it because they support liberty & free will. Most politicians who openly support marijuana legalization are either libertarian or liberal.
Nothing
At this point, the president has not said he supports legalization of marijuana. In an election year, it is doubtful he would take a stand on such a controversial issue. He has been very honest about his own youthful drug use, but he has not said much about his future plans regarding legalization or decriminalization.
No. In many places the majority of the public support the legalization of same-sex marriage, whereas the percentage of of the population that are gay men is very low, perhaps 5% to 10%.
Ron Paul has never claimed to "support marijuana". He does, however, strongly support the legalization of all drugs. He believes that the federal government does not have the right to decide which substances may be possessed or consumed by citizens, and thus, opposes drug penalties.
As of 2014, the legalization effort is having high hopes. Recently, New York has agreed to the legalization of medical marijuana (not recreational use) and is the 23rd state to legalize medical marijuana, however it has the strictest rules out of all states. The New York Times also called to "End Prohibition" comparing it to that of the "Alcohol Prohibition" and claims that later we'll look back and see this prohibition just as the alcohol prohibition. This was the biggest newspaper/magazine to endorse legalization of marijuana.Marijuana is also currently legal in 2 states in the United States, and will be completely legal in Uruguay in 2015. There are many countries that already turn a "blind eye" to charges against marijuana, and many countries and states in the United States have already decriminalized marijuana.In terms of "soon" in specific - Alaska, Oregon and Washington D.C. all have legalization in the air at the moment (September 2014), there was a legalization initiative that made it to the ballot in those three places. It is up to the voters in those areas to decide if it should be legalized recreationally. All three of which, have a very high chance due to recent polls and other actions that have been done in regards to marijuana to become legalized. For example, Washington D.C. just recently decriminalized weed, and Alaska was one of the first earlier on states to legalize marijuana for medicinal use (1998), California being the first (1996).At this point, marijuana has gained a lot of momentum towards legalization, with people like the President of the United States of the America famously quoted as saying "Marijuana is no more dangerous than alcohol, but it's a bad idea." Also, with big newspapers/magazines in favor of legalization, this gives the momentum yet another push. Once again, the New York Times, a huge magazine/newspaper media outlet has endorsed the legalization of it, and other popular magazines such as Forbes also supports the legalization, giving it more of a push.However, there are still opponents who do not support the legalization of marijuana. Just because marijuana has gained all this momentum in support of it, does not necessarily mean it will become legal in the near future. It is possible it may be another 20 years from now, or who knows, never!
As of now, marijuana is not legal for recreational use in Indiana, although there have been ongoing discussions and legislative efforts to change this. Medical marijuana is legal in some capacity, but any move toward full legalization would require significant political support and legislative action. It's difficult to predict an exact timeline for legalization, as it depends on future elections and public opinion. For the most current updates, it's best to follow local news and legislative developments.
No, Mr. Sarkozy, incumbent candidate for President of France, does not support the legalization of same-sex marriage in France.
55% of Guamians support the legalization of same-sex marriage according to an April 2015 poll by the University of Guam.
It's hard to say exactly because he's made inconsistent statements on the subject. Since 1990, he has expressed views both pro- and anti-legalization. In the early 1990s, he expressed views that legalization was a good option because it would curtail the power of the drug cartels. During the 2015-2016 election campaign, he mostly expressed views that the issue should be left to the states, but he also made statements indicating that he felt that there were unforeseen problems from legalization, which sounded somewhat anti-legalization. So it seems that he is anti-legalization at the federal level, but he is somewhat ok with states legalizing on their own terms. It's also worth pointing out his Attorney General. The Attorney General is the member of the President's Cabinet who is most involved in drug enforcement, as agencies like the DEA and FBI fall under his purview. Trump's AG is Jeff Sessions, who is known for being strongly anti-legalization, and has made statements since his appointment that indicate he still is fiercely so.
It depends on where you are. In California for example support is very strong as in other states. Some places like Amsterdam Marijuana is already legal. I the USA general support is strong. A lot of people agree that there are a lot of rules and regulations that need to be established before it canrealistically be legal. The largest opposition would be the federal government current rules. Soon they will have to acknowledge that the people do not agree with their FALSE statements and classification of this plant. AND of course there are organisations and groups of people who are against it. so It depends on who you ask. At least for Medical use it is legal in Several US states although some states are more organized than others for example New Mexico State established guidelines for the Licencing of Production facilities and regulations and limits that they must follow to provide marijuana to patients. California state does not have any specifics in the marijuana law to allow for the production and distribution of marijuana to patients. And what people are allowed to do is being banned by local cities and counties and making it Illegal to get medical marijuana since the "sale" of medical marijuana is against federal law, and the medical marijuana laws do not give enough specifics for that. So Really there is a LARGE support for legalization both for medical and as a recreational drug. Marijuana has 0 deaths from use. many die from Alcohol poisoning every day.
They support the legalization of same-sex marriage in Luxembourg.