47% Yes |
53% No |
35% Yes |
36% No |
11% Yes, for most but not all drugs |
11% No, but decriminalize drugs that offer medicinal benefits such as marijuana |
1% Yes, and retroactively reduce sentences for those already serving time |
3% No, but increase funding for addiction prevention and rehabilitation |
1% No, and increase punishment for drug dealers |
|
1% No, we should pass tougher drug laws |
See how support for each position on “Drug Policy” has changed over time for 122k Portugal voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
See how importance of “Drug Policy” has changed over time for 122k Portugal voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Portugal users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@9JTZL2R2mos2MO
nao, mas descreminalizar drocas que oferecambeneficios medicos mas em quantidades necessarias so para esses beneficios
@9J2QCHK3mos3MO
Yes however with allied to this the government should create more assisted consumption rooms, therapy and an opportunity to get a job to those who want to get rid of drugs.
@9J29J7C3mos3MO
yes, and retroactively reduce sentences for those serving, but also increase punishment for the dealers, especially of the more dangerous drugs
Stay up-to-date on the most recent “Drug Policy” news articles, updated frequently.
@R3dStatePanther3mos3MO
Ecuador's president has ordered that criminal gangs be "neutralized" after days of violence culminated in an attack on a television studio.Masked gunmen broke into public television channel TC's live studio during a broadcast, forcing staff to the floor.Police made 13 arrests following the attack, which injured two employees.At least 10 people have been killed since a 60-day state of emergency began in Ecuador on Monday.The emergency was declared after a notorious gangster vanished from his prison cell. It is unclear whether the incident at the TV studio in Guayaquil was related to the disappearance from a prison in the same city of the boss of the Choneros gang, Adolfo Macías Villamar, or Fito as he is better known.President Noboa said on Tuesday that an "internal armed conflict" now existed in the country and he was mobilising the armed forces to carry out "military operations to neutralise" what he called "transnational organised crime, terrorist organisations and belligerent non-state actors"
@AgileClam4mos4MO
From a thriving fentanyl business with Mexican cartels, to connections in illegal marijuana busts across the nation, alarms are being raised about Beijing's fingerprints being found on the US drug addiction crisis.The Drug Enforcement Administration has substantial evidence dating back a decade of Beijing’s role in flooding U.S. citieswith a wide range of addictive and harmful drugs.“I'm just saying that from a strategic plan of the CCP, it's a brilliant concept that if we can get into America and sell this very pure marijuana and destroy Americans' brains, so then they go to pills and other drugs, that's a brilliant, unrestricted warfare,” former DEA Chief of Special Operations Derek Maltz Sr. told Just the News on Wednesday.“When you look at the Chinese Communist Party. And you look at the role of China and their criminal networks in the overall drug crisis in America – because people are not connecting the dots – this is way bigger than just a bunch of, you know, illegally selling marijuana up in Maine. First of all, it's all over the country. It's not just Maine, Oklahoma, Oregon, Washington State, California. And, you know, all different states,” Maltz said during a wide-ranging interview on the John Solomon Reports podcast.
Explore other topics that are important to Portugal voters.
@ISIDEWITH3mos3MO
The United Nations defines human rights violations as deprivation of life; torture, cruel or degrading treatment or punishment; slavery and forced labor; arbitrary arrest or detention; arbitrary interference with privacy; war propaganda; discrimination; and advocacy of racial or religious hatred. In…
