Yes it was legalized May 26th, 2009.
Marijuana has not been fully legalized in British Columbia. It has been partially decriminalized for medical use as of 2008.
It is in Colorado, Washington, North Korea, and the Netherlands. If you dont live in these places, then no.
California and Michigan..and ..12 others
I have not found any reasons why Marijuana should not be legalized. It does not do anything bad to the body, is not addictive, and does not need anything added to it in order to be able to use it. Marijuana has more medical purposes than any other thing on the earth.
I don't think anyone can for sure answer that question, as we cannot predict the future.
There is no such thing as a medical marijuana "study trial" patient. If you live in a state that has legalized marijuana for medical purposes then you need to go to www.weedtracker.com and find a doctor that can write you a recommendation for you. In California at least this is a very common and easy thing to do. The cost is around $100 for a year's recommendation. If you don't live in a state that has legalized marijuana for medical use you should 1) move 2) get it legalized in your state 3) try to start your own "study trial" program. Good luck getting a permit from the DEA though.
Using marijuana is illegitimate in America beneath federal law. But in positive states using it is legitimated only for its therapeutic uses. Legalized non-medical cannabis can also be used in that states. Medical use of marijuana has legalized in18 of 50 US States and DC. California, Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Maine, Nevada, Hawaii, Colorado, Vermont, Montana, Rhode Island, New Mexico, Michigan, DC, New Jersey, Arizona, Delaware, Connecticut are the 18 States and DC that have legalized marijuana.
In a reversal of the state-by-state progression of criminalizing marijuana that led to the 1937 Marijuana Transfer Tax Bill, there is a movement underway, state by state, to endorse the legalized use of medical marijuana.
It has never been legalized as such, but people who carry less than 1g of the drug will no be prosecuted in the Netherlands.
Marijuana is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States, which means it is considered to have a high potential for abuse and no accepted medical use. However, some states have legalized marijuana for medical and/or recreational use, leading to variations in its legal status across the country.
Fifteen states and Washington D.C. legalized medical marijuana use between 1996 and 2010. States that have legalized use are Alaska (1998), Arizona (2010), California (1996), Colorado (2000), Hawaii (2000), Maine (1999), Michigan (2008), Montana (2004), Nevada (2000), New Jersey (2010), New Mexico (2007), Oregon (1998), Rhode Island (2006), Vermont (2004) and Washington (1998); Washington D.C. legalized use in 2010. States that have legalized use have different laws on how much usable marijuana a prescription holder can possess or grow. As far as adding THC to medications..marijuana is considered as medication in states that have legalized it for medical purposes.