Dunno tbh. I would think that many would be against it if they tried to legalize it.
They are the same people who continue to fight legalize marijuana, organized crime, law enforcement, the prison industry, and the religious right. 4 groups who benefit DIRECTLY by keeping it illegal.
That kind of small mindedness will weaken over the years as people realize that their world isn't going to fall apart when people are allowed to be people. Early reports out of Colorado show few problems other than how to collect the tax profits and where to put the cash. Of course there will always be some abuse and problems, but there are in every area of the economy.
Eventually when the people realize that we ARE going to have to pay to fix the rotting infrastructure of this country, pay for 2 wars and a continual military presence around the world, as well has national health care and social security; people are going to face the choice of paying with vastly increasing income taxes, or minimizing that increase with sin taxes like marijuana and prostitution, as well as user taxes like the gas tax and various luxury taxes.
Historical note: The largest tax bracket in the US was 94% in 1945. (while the average guy was paying 40-50%) That's what the wealthiest paid in order to pay for the huge national debt that had been incurred by a 5 year world war. It took over 35 years to get those takes down the approximate 35% the wealthiest pay now ( and then only if they have horrible CPA's) and the 20-25% the rest of us pay.
The scary thing is that with those 2 wars, current military costs, infrastructure needs, SS and health care, our gross national debt is approaching the same ratios as we had in 1945. Taxes are going to HAVE to go up, so governments (Federal/State/local) are going to have to look for new ways to raise revenue. The easiest ones to get passed are sin, user, and Luxury taxes. That's why I think that over time, things like legalized marijuana and prostitution will see less and less antipathy.
What I find most ironic is that back in 1945 when people paid vastly more of their income taxes, there was much less complaining about it. People understood why the debt occurred and understood the need to pay it off. It was a civic duty. I find it sad that now the wealthy pay far less of a percentage than ever before and whine like babies whenever April comes around. None of them really care about the COMMON GOOD, but rather their own good. They are so short sighted that they don't realize that what's best for the poorest amongst us, is best for the wealthiest.
And so end this mini-rant, sorry.