The pro-pot contingent is clearly having its way.

There hasn’t been a major shift in recent years, but over the past decade, millennials have led the charge in an overhaul of public opinion toward the legalization of marijuana.

A survey of 1,500 people conducted by the Pew Research Center at the end of March and released this week shows that 53% are in favor of the legal use of marijuana while 44% are opposed. Back in 2006, those numbers were 32% and 60%, respectively.

Blame, or credit, kids these days. Millennials (those between the ages of 18 and 34) are currently 68% in favor of legalized pot. No other age group comes close to that level.

The primary dividing line between the two sides is whether pot is good for the afflicted. The supporters believe in its health benefits, while the opponents believe it to be a dangerous drug.

Beyond the generational differences in opinion, there’s also a huge partisan gap.

In the Democratic camp, 59% favor the legal use of marijuana, while Republicans are down at 39%. Independents are more in line with the Democrats at 58%. It’s long been a partisan divide — 1991 was the only year Republicans outnumbered the Democrats in the pro camp.