On Capitol Hill and beyond, social attitudes about marijuana are rapidly changing.According to a Gallup survey from October 2017 continues her 2020 reign with the groovy “Selfish.” It's mid-tempo pop-R&B with a music video set inside a house party (nostalgia!), sharing the experience of wanting something from someone you don't necessarily want to name. More love songs from Stephanie Poetri, please.ContentView Iframe URL have attributed the results of the 2016 election as one of the driving reasons for an increased interest in running for office. While many pro-marijuana activists may see these advancements as a step in the right direction to combat the stigma surrounding the sale and use of weed, there is one glaring problem with the changing conversation surrounding legalization: Although people of color have borne the brunt of decades-long discriminatory drug policies, white people have effectively become the face of the nationwide debate about the future of marijuana in America. As many black and brown people across the nation deal with crippling criminal records, limited employment opportunities, the loss of theirvoting rightsand access to resources likestudent aid