Legalizing marijuana illustrates the separation of powers by highlighting the distinct roles of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches in the policymaking process. Legislatures create laws to regulate or legalize marijuana, reflecting the will of the people. The executive branch enforces these laws, while the judiciary interprets them and resolves disputes regarding their application. This dynamic ensures that no single branch holds absolute power over the issue, demonstrating a system of checks and balances.
No, not at this time. This is a very controversial question, and even though the president admits to having used marijuana when he was young, he knows it is a very contentious issue. Many adults (including those who used it during their youth) are not comfortable with legalizing it, although surveys show more people in favor of decriminalizing it. The president also knows a conservative congress would never pass legislation that legalized marijuana. However, there is a better chance of medical marijuana being legalized at some point, although it is difficult to predict when that will occur.
any amount of marijuana smoked will eventually show up in the urine.
No, marijuana cannot be detected using a standard breathalyzer. Breathalyzers are designed to detect alcohol levels in the breath, not drugs like marijuana. To detect marijuana use, a blood, urine, or saliva test would be required.
show up where?
They are appointed in for life and also have Separation of Powers so there is only so much they can and cannot do
They are appointed in for life and also have Separation of Powers so there is only so much they can and cannot do
They are appointed in for life and also have Separation of Powers so there is only so much they can and cannot do
They are appointed in for life and also have Separation of Powers so there is only so much they can and cannot do
No you will have to inhale it to show .
Marinol
No.
As marijuana.