What is the proposition?
Allows people 21 years old or older to possess, cultivate, or transport marijuana for personal use. Permits local governments to regulate and tax commercial production and sale of marijuana to people 21 years old or older. Prohibits people from possessing marijuana on school grounds, using it in public, smoking it while minors are present, or providing it to anyone under 21 years old. Maintains current prohibitions against driving while impaired.
Who is in support of the proposition? Who is in opposition
Gary E. Johnson, former two term Republican Governor of New Mexico, Joycelyn Elders, former United States Surgeon General, George Miller, current Democratic House Representative from California’s 7th congressional district, Barbara Lee, current Democratic House Representative from California’s 9th congressional district,Pete Stark, current Democratic House Representative from California’s 13th congressional district, John Dennis, 2010 Republican Congressional candidate for California’s 8th congressional district, Dan Hamburg, former Democratic House Representative from California’s 1st congressional district, Don Perata, former Democratic President pro tempore of the California State Senate, Mark Leno, current Democratic member of the California State Senate, Tom Ammiano, current Democratic member of the California State Assembly, Jorge Castañeda Gutman, former Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, Larry Bedard, former President of the American College of Emergency Physicians Tom Bates, current Mayor of Berkeley, California, James P. Gray, former Superior Court judge of Orange County, California and former Libertarian Party senate candidate,John A. Russo, current City Attorney of Oakland, California, Paul Gallegos, current District Attorney of Humboldt County, California, Jeffrey Schwartz, former Senior District Attorney and Prosecutor of Humboldt County, California, Terence Hallinan, former District Attorney of San Francisco, CaliforniaMike Schmier, former District Attorney of Los Angeles, California and California Administrative Law JudgeNorm Stamper, former Seattle, Washington police chief, Joseph McNamara, Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and former Chief of Police of San Jose, California and of Kansas City, Missouri, Stephen Downing, former Los Angeles, California police chief, David Doodridge, former Los Angeles, California narcotics detective, Ed Rosenthal, cannabis activist and columnist, Marc Emery, and cannabis activist and former cannabis seed seller, are some that support. Some people that oppose are Dianne Feinstein, U.S. Senator, Laura Dean-Mooney, national president, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Steve Cooley, District Attorney, Los Angeles County, Kamala Harris, District Attorney, San Francisco, Kevin Nida, president, and California State Firefighters Association.
Who is affected by this proposition?
Everyone that has given somthing to help or even not help this Proposition.
Who will benefit from the passage of this measure?
Everyone that wants it.
Who will suffer or be impacted negatively if this measure passes?
Everyone that has given money or somethign else to help make sure it dosnt pass. People that might have Felonies because of weed realated issues in the State of California. And everyone that dosn’t want it.
Where does this proposition apply?
California, Oregon, South Dakoda, Arizona.
If it passes in California, does it have the ability to spread to other states?
Yes, if one state has it passed other states might not see a reason why not to attempt to pass it.
If it does not pass, what is the possibility of it passing in any other state?
Still the same possible possibility it has if it dose pass in my oppinion.
How is the issue behind this proposition relevant (connected) to today and society’s views on the topic?
Well out of all the illegal drugs out there that can get u serious jail time, weed is one of those drugs that isnt to big of a deal. So when people will smoke weed weather its legal or not, its seems smart to attempt to make it legal.