Appeals Court Took Judge Boasberg to the Cleaners Today
Well, We Know When Eric Swalwell Is Leaving Congress
ABC7 Los Angeles Busted Using AI to Tweak DHS Statements to Satisfy Narrative...
Here's What Scott Bessent Said About Cutting the Interest Rates Right Now. Will...
Republican Donor Blows Up CNN Panel After Pope's Attack on Trump
From Boycotts to Firebombs: The Left’s Escalating Campaign Against Business, Capitalism, a...
Today Would Be a Great Day to Expel Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
JD Vance's Hard Road to 2028
Complaint Filed with FEC Over Gun Control Group's Alleged Fundraising Shenanigans
The Media Patting Its Own Back Begins Anew
Stephen A. Smith Goes Off on 'Rudderless' Democrats For Force Feeding Candidates to...
CENTCOM Provides an Update 24 Hours Into The US Blockade of the Strait...
The Potential Cancer Breakthrough Big Pharma Doesn't Want You to Know About
Watch the Shocking Footage of a High School Principal Who Stopped a School...
Democrats Just Got One Step Closer to Seizing Presidential Elections
Tipsheet

Marijuana Legalization Coming to Canada?

Marijuana Legalization Coming to Canada?

On Monday, Canadians elected Justin Trudeau as Prime Minister and the Liberal Party into a majority government. Now, the it's entirely possible that marijuana legalization is on the horizon.

Advertisement

US News reports:

And now, supporters and political scientists say, the party likely will make good on a campaign pledge to make the Great White North the world’s next country to allow cannabis for recreational use.

"When can Canadians expect you to legalize pot if you're elected?" a reporter asked Prime Minister-elect Justin Trudeau in September. "We're going to get started on that right away," he said.

Trudeau takes office next month, and his government is expected to deliberate on the precise outlines for legalization before offering a proposal to Parliament.

“Oh, it’s going to happen,” Canadian Sen. Larry Campbell of the Liberal Party, a former mayor of Vancouver, tells U.S. News. “Certainly within the next four years, but I suspect a closer time frame is two [years].”

Very interesting. While it's not uncommon for Americans between the ages of 18 and 20 who live near the border to go to Canada for alcohol, it will be interesting to see how the country would capitalize on the near-certainty of pot tourism.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement