Can You Guess How Many Americans Would Vote For A Politician Who Smokes Weed?

Would you vote for a politician who smokes weed? According to a new poll, more than half of Americans are comfortable with voting for a candidate who consumes marijuana.

Conducted by YouGov, the survey was released Wednesday, weeks after Louisiana US Senate candidate Gary Chambers released an ad smoking a blunt.

58% of Americans would be willing to vote for a candidate they agree with on most issues who occasionally smokes marijuana in their free time

Would – wouldn’t

US adult: 58%-21%

Republicans: 47%-34%
Democrats: 68%-15%https://t.co/bDUZJ47c9Qhttps://t.co/OPLTMEpgHI pic.twitter.com/Vo3pb87XQa

— YouGov America (@YouGovAmerica) January 27, 2022

More than 4,000 people responded to the poll, which found that 58% of Americans would be willing to vote for a politician “who occasionally smokes marijuana in their free time.”

A deeper look into the statistics shows that Democrats were most likely to vote for a politician who smoked weed when compared to Republicans. Still, a significant percentage of Republicans said they would vote for a politician who smoked weed if they agreed on most issues.

RELATED: WATCH: US Senate Candidate Smokes Blunt In Campaign Ad

Despite the surprise that still comes after observing these types of results, it makes sense that large percentages of Americans would approve of a politician that smokes marijuana. As time passes, the plan continues to earn legalization across states, gaining approval across all demographics.

Gary Chambers/YouTube screenshot

Chambers has caused a lot of commotion from his ad, earning his first large endorsement from Rep. Ted James. “I was shocked when I saw it. Politicians don’t usually do that. He’s definitely started some real conversations,” said James.

RELATED: Most Americans Don’t Believe Biden Will Keep His Cannabis Decriminalization Promise

In the ad, Chambers is seen smoking a blunt while listing out the harms of criminalization. “Black people are four times more likely to be arrested for marijuana laws than white people,” Chambers said. “States waste $3.7 billion enforcing marijuana laws every year. Most of the people police are arresting aren’t dealers, but rather people with small amounts of pot, just like me.”