Category: Moral Decency
Strength: Significant
ACKNOWLEDGES that alcohol is an important factor to some national economies, and in some scenarios, bringing major wealth to governments through taxation and suppling enormous amount of jobs.
RECOGNIZES the numerous health risks that are present during the abused consumption of alcoholic beverages and of how one could easily become addicted to alcohol and abuse it, which could possibly lead to death.
ACCEPTS the fact that the complete ban on alcohol could result in major consequences, including but not limited to, the recession of many national economies due to a lesser sale of alcohol and an increased amount of crime with the creation and consumption of alcohol being illegal.
BELIEVES that the major consumption of alcohol is uncivilized and improper for society because of its cause of many unnecessary mental actions.
UNDERSTANDS of the following health risks associated with the major consumption of alcoholic beverages. All evidence has been paraphrased.
1) An increased risk of cancer, cardiovascular disease, and other deadly diseases.
2) The loss of direct brain control, which could lead to injuries from falling, car accidents, and other activities, violent thoughts and actions and inappropriate sexual behaviors.
3) The extremely high concentration of alcohol in the blood. Known as alcohol poisoning, it could lead to death.
4) Psychiatric problems, such as suicidal thoughts and anxiety, and social problems, including unemployment and loss of productivity.
5) An increased risk of mental illnesses such as stroke and dementia.
HEREBY
1) Recalls General Assembly proposal number two-hundred and ninety-nine, Legal Competence, and restricts the consumption, production, purchase, and sale of alcoholic beverages until the nation-decided maturity level has been met.
2) Prohibits the consumption of alcohol after community or national law enforcement declare one LEGALLY DRUNK.
3) Encourages nations to fund a force of law enforcement to help prevent the over use of alcoholic beverages, as stated above.
4) Defines LEGALLY DRUNK as when one becomes intoxicated to a point that mental and/or physical actions seem impaired, due to the fact of slurred speech, vomiting, black-outs (loss of memory while under the influence of alcohol), breathing difficulties, impaired judgment skills, and/or the loss of proper coordination and perception skills.
