Well technically, the tenth amendment says "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

there is nothing in the constitution about marijuana...Back when the constitution was written it was known for what it actually is, a plant that grows..I'd say hemp was quite resourceful in those days..especially for george washington George Washington's diary, August 7, 1765: "â?? began to separate the male from the female hemp at Do â?? rather too late." This is a practice related to drug potency and not fiber culture!

but you've got to remember, the constitution doesn't really matter anymore..as I've stated before, we just need to take it out of history books and stop teaching it if we're not going to follow it
Markass Reviewed by Markass on . Break this defense for me. I have what I think is a bulletproof defense against federal marijuana charges which I believe any judge or jury who gives two cents about the constitution of the United States would be forced to agree with. The eighteenth amendment was ratified in order to outlaw alcohol in the United States. If it could have been legally accomplished by Congress there would have been no amendment for this. The Twenty-First Amendment repealed this amendment, and expressly gave the power to regulate alcohol Rating: 5