The specific amount of marijuana or other controlled substances that constitutes "voting while intoxicated" can vary by jurisdiction, as laws differ regarding intoxication and impairment thresholds. Generally, there is no universally established quantity for marijuana like there is for alcohol; instead, impairment is often evaluated based on an individual's behavior and ability to perform tasks, including voting. It's important to check local laws for precise definitions and standards related to intoxication and voting.
Yes, marijuana is considered a controlled substance in Oregon.
Marijuana became a controlled substance or was banned as a drug in this country in 1937.
There is no set value for this yet. Once marijuana is legalized there will be a level set to check for, but until then any level of marijuana found in your system is considered illegal.
No, marijuana is not considered a narcotic. It is classified as a controlled substance, but not in the same category as narcotics like heroin or cocaine.
Marijuana is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act by the U.S. federal government. This means it is considered to have a high potential for abuse and no accepted medical use.
It means smoking and getting intoxicated on marijuana.
No, and don't drive while intoxicated.
Because marijuana is considered as a schedule controlled substance. It is highly potent and addictive which has a potential for abuse.
Marijuana is considered a controlled substance and is classified as a Schedule I drug by the United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). This means it is considered to have a high potential for abuse, no currently accepted medical use, and a lack of accepted safety for use under medical supervision.
marijuana has been officially classified in the United States as a controlled substance in the same category as:
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.
Becoming intoxicated by some form of illicitly-used drug, almost onvariably referring to marijuana.