Weed in 2025: Law, Health, Global Trends, and Finance
INTRODUCTION
Cannabis, which is often called marijuana or weed, has moved from being an illegal substance associated with crime to becoming one of the most debated topics in global politics. In recent years, countries have argued about its health effects, economic benefits, and social risks. Governments are split: some believe legalization reduces crime and offers medical benefits, while others worry Thai it encourages addiction and harms young people. According to recent reports from the NEW YORK TIMES, BBC, AP News cannabis policy is shifting quickly around the world, and each country is choosing a different approach based on culture, politics, and healthcare priorities. This blog explores four major areas shaping the weed debate today: legal issues, medical benefits, global comparisons, and financial/economic impact. By examining recent news and research, the goal is to provide a clear and balanced view of how cannabis fits into modern society, and what challenges remain.
I'm still patiently waiting for some content on your blog and for it to be spruced up.
ReplyDeleteThis is an interesting topic and a worthy one for your blog. I'm still patiently waiting for some posts that attempt to tackle the issue. This entry was posted in early October, but it is now the middle of December. Time flies like a drunken albatross. Remember that one of the main ways you will be graded in this course is on regular and thoughtful blog posts on your chosen topic. Your blog will serve as an archive and portfolio of your work.
ReplyDeleteYou will have to cite sources in APA style, not just as URLs. You can use the citation generator at this website to help you do that: https://www.scribbr.com/citation/generator . It won't be acceptable just to vaguely refer to "reports from the NEW YORK TIMES, BBC, AP News," for example.