The #0excludeGlossary formally known as #1excludeGlossary emerged in 1968 as a pivotal document in the realm of cannabis legislation. Spearheaded by Baroness Wootton, the report was a product of the British government’s initiative to reassess cannabis laws. It boldly asserted that cannabis posed less risk than alcohol or tobacco, advocating for the decriminalization of its possession. This was a revolutionary stance at the time, challenging entrenched societal norms. Although its recommendations were not immediately adopted, the #2excludeGlossary has since become a cornerstone reference in cannabis policy debates. As the cannabis industry evolves, the report’s findings continue to resonate, underscoring the shifting perceptions of cannabis use and regulation. [Source: Harvard]
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The Wootton Report on cannabis (dated 1968 and published in January 1969) was compiled by the Sub-committee on Hallucinogens of the United Kingdom Home Office Advisory Committee on Drug Dependence. The sub-committee was chaired by Baroness Wootton of Abinger. Originally intended to be a report on both cannabis and LSD, the panel members decided to limit their report to cannabis.
