Yes.
The genus Cannabis was formerly placed in the Nettle (Urticaceae) or Mulberry (Moraceae) family, but is now considered along with hops (Humulus sp.) to belong to the Hemp family (Cannabaceae).[Schultes, R. E., A. Hofmann, and C. Rätsch. 2001. The nectar of delight. In: Plants of the Gods 2nd ed., Healing Arts Press, Rochester, Vermont, pp. 92-101]
Also, The active principle in hops is a fine, yellow resinous powder called "lupulin" which is classified as a narcotic because it will dull the senses in moderate doses and cause stupor or coma in larger amounts. From lupulin come two lupulic acids - humulone and lupulone. One of these, "humulone", has the following chemical formula: C21H30O5. "Cannabinol", the active principle of marijuana, has the chemical formula.of C21H26O2.
Two related species of cannabis are C. ruderalis, and C. indica, a variety known as Indian hemp.
The Legalise Cannabis Alliance (LCA) is now known as Clear UK - Cannabis Law Reform.See related links for more details about LCA and Clear UK.
Kangaroo rats, genus Dipodomys, hops like a kangaroo, though it is not related.
The illegalization of cannabis is interesting and would be an appropriate project in my opinion, but everyone might not agree. It would be best to ask your teacher if this is a school project. Another suggestion is the history of hemp, which is related to cannabis.
hops
Hops are perennials.
Two related species of cannabis are C. ruderalis, and C. indica, a variety known as Indian hemp.
3 hops
Yes It is made with hops
Rockin' at the Hops was created in 1960.
Hops grown on vines and look like green cones. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hops
No, there are not any hops in tequila. Hops are used as a preservative in beer and ales. Tequila is made from the Agave plant.