Not sure if it qualifies, but in my personal experience, there's an awful lot more to this than people think:
Cannabis and domestic violence*
by Wendy Patrick | Psychology Today | Oct 8 2018
In an attempt to reduce the likelihood of interpersonal violence, there has traditionally been an emphasis placed on precursors such as anger management, history of violent behavior, and alcohol abuse. But the finding that cannabis is linked to interpersonal violence requires us to re-examine the complicated relationship between personality traits, substance use, and violent behavior.
A recent study, by Ryan Shorey et al., has linked cannabis use and interpersonal violence. The authors began by reporting that cannabis use is commonly reported among men arrested for domestic violence, a report that is concerning given the fact that past research has established a link between cannabis use and IPV.
Acknowledging IPV as a serious public health problem, the authors set out to discover whether cannabis was linked to IPV on its own, versus in combination with other factors. Accordingly, their research examined the link between cannabis use and IPV perpetration after controlling for three known risk factors for IPV: alcohol use and related problems, antisocial personality symptoms, and relationship satisfaction.
They found that cannabis use was “positively and significantly associated” with all forms of IPV (physical, psychological, and sexual), even after controlling for all three risk factors. They also found that the link between cannabis use and sexual IPV was stronger when combined with alcohol. The authors note this finding is consistent with past research, which suggests that polysubstance users report more frequent IPV episodes than their non-polysubstance using counterparts.
*From the article here:
Domestic violence awareness month reminds us that interpersonal violence remains a national epidemic. Research continues to explore methods of decreasing the likelihood of abuse.
www.psychologytoday.com