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About This Book

A comparative survey of liquor legislation and its social effects in the United States, British dominions, continental Europe, and England, presenting case studies of prohibition, state-controlled dispensaries and distilleries, high licensing, the Gothenburg system, and local option schemes. Drawing on official statistics and contemporary reports, it traces reforms and experiments, assesses successes and failures, explores political and social forces shaping policy, and outlines practical proposals and obstacles to reform. The tone aims for impartial analysis rather than advocacy, prioritizing documented outcomes over partisan theory.

About the Author

McKenzie, Fred A. portrait

Fred A. McKenzie

Fred A. McKenzie was an author and journalist known for his insightful writings on political and social issues. His notable works include "Korea's Fight for Freedom," which explores the struggles of Korea during its fight for independence, and "Sober by Act of Parliament," a critical examination of legislative measures related to alcohol consumption. McKenzie’s contributions reflect a keen interest in the intersection of governance and societal challenges, making his writings relevant for those interested in historical and political discourse.

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