hillary has already accepted legalization by states, and she goes further into federal decriminalization.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's proposal this month to loosen restrictions on marijuana and spur more research into the drug’s medicinal benefits wasn't especially surprising or daring, given 58 percent of Americans
support legalizing it. But it begs the question of whether voters take into account a candidate’s stance on marijuana before heading to the polls.
Hillary Clinton's Pot Proposal Is Popular
Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia have legalized medical pot, while recreational marijuana is legal in four states, plus D.C. Clinton has said more research needs to be done to determine how best to help those who use marijuana for medicinal purposes.
"Because it's considered what's called a Schedule I drug and you can't even do research in it," she said. (Clinton said marijuana should be downgraded to Schedule II) "If we're going to have a lot of states setting up marijuana dispensaries so that people who have some kind of medical need are getting marijuana, we need know what's the quality of it, how much should you take, what should you avoid if you're taking other medications."
Clinton has also embraced the criminal justice aspect to the issue,
saying "We have got to stop imprisoning people who use marijuana.”
Shut up 
