The Globe and Mail reports in its Thursday, Nov. 10, edition that Canopy Growth chief executive officer David Klein has high hopes for the U.S. Senate and potential cannabis legislation after Tuesday's midterm elections. A Canadian Press dispatch to the Post reports that Mr. Klein said: "While the overall results of last night are not yet fully clear, what is abundantly clear is that Americans continue to demand access to legalized cannabis. I hope the results of these midterms will further push the Senate to act swiftly on cannabis reform during the lame-duck period." Mr. Klein's remarks came after the Democrats experienced a stronger-than-expected result Tuesday, managing to stave off big losses in the U.S. House of Representatives and win several key governors' races. However, several close races made it unclear by early Wednesday afternoon whether Democrats or Republicans had control of the House or Senate. The midterms included several votes on the use of cannabis. Arkansas, North Dakota and South Dakota all voted against adult-use legalization of cannabis, but it passed in Maryland and Missouri.