Neo-prohibitionism

Neo-prohibitionism is a social movement that seeks to reduce the consumption of alcohol by increasing the regulations and restrictions on its sale and distribution. The term is often used pejoratively by those who oppose such measures, and is not commonly used by those who advocate for them.

History

The term "neo-prohibitionism" was first used in the 1980s to describe the efforts of certain groups to reduce alcohol consumption in the United States. These groups, which included the American Medical Association and the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, argued that alcohol was a major cause of social problems and health issues, and that stricter regulations were needed to combat these issues.

Criticism

Critics of neo-prohibitionism argue that it is an overly simplistic approach to a complex problem. They contend that the focus on reducing alcohol consumption ignores the underlying social and economic factors that contribute to alcohol abuse. Furthermore, they argue that prohibitionist policies have historically been ineffective and have often led to unintended negative consequences.

See also

• Prohibition in the United States
• Alcohol law
• Temperance movement

References

Neo-prohibitionism Resources
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